Voice clone & AI

A stranger sends an explicit photo that looks like you and threatens to share it unless you pay. You never took it. AI built it from your ordinary social media pictures. Here is how the fabricated-image sextortion scam works, why the fake is not real leverage, and the free steps — including a new 48-hour removal law — that stop it.

A famous founder appears in a slick live video promising to send back double the cryptocurrency you transfer. The video is a deepfake, the account is hijacked, and the only thing that doubles is the scammer's take. Here is how it works.

The phone rings, a familiar voice cries "Grandma, I'm in trouble," and a calm "lawyer" takes over with bail instructions. AI can clone that voice from seconds of audio. We take one call apart line by line — and show the one move that ends it.

A caller says they have kidnapped your child and plays a clip of a screaming, familiar voice. No one has been taken — the audio is AI, the "proof of life" is faked, and the whole scheme runs on speed and fear. Here is how it works and exactly what to do.

Scammers can now fake a live video call — an executive's face and voice in real time — to order an urgent payment or a change of bank details. The meeting looks real; the person on it isn't. Here is how AI-driven payment fraud works and the free move that stops it.

Scammers use AI to clone a celebrity's face and voice into ads that "endorse" a crypto or trading platform. A familiar face is not proof. Here is how the scam works and the free move that beats it.

Scammers can clone a loved one’s voice from a short clip and fake an urgent crisis to rush you into sending money. Here’s how it works, the tells, and the free move that defeats it.