Agent Safe Email MCP
एक रिमोट MCP सर्वर जो आपके एजेंट द्वारा कार्रवाई करने से पहले हर ईमेल की जांच करता है। MCP प्रोटोकॉल के माध्यम से कनेक्ट करें, Skyfire के साथ उपयोग के अनुसार भुगतान करें।
दस्तावेज़
Voice Clone Scam Pulse weekly alerts
New verified AI scam incidents, sourced and summarized. Once a week, never more.
Need extra proof?Prove it’s you with a Proofie™
A Proofie™ is a selfie signed using your passkey in the Trust Onion app. Use the app to send and verify Proofies™, compare the signing key against the person's full public key in your shared group, and check that the exact original photo has not changed since it was signed. The signed record includes the latest Arbitrum One block hash i as a public “not before” reference, not proof of exact capture time or physical whereabouts.
Public by default, under your control. Proofie™ photos and signed records are stored securely. A Proofie™ is public by default: anyone with its link or QR code can view the photo and signed record. You can add a password to make a Proofie™ private, or delete it at any time. Deleting a Proofie™ removes its photo and signed record from our storage and takes its link offline, but cannot recall copies someone has already downloaded or saved.
- Passkey unlocked with Face ID, fingerprint or device passcode
- Edits to original photo bytes cause verification to fail
- Send and verify in the Trust Onion app; compare the full key in your shared group
Selfie capture illustration
Sent as a Proofie ™
Why Trust Onion for Trusted Groups
We all have people we need to trust: friends, family, teammates, and colleagues.
We built a private way to verify identity in seconds, no technical skills required.
$4.885B
lost by people 60+ in 2024
15 sec
of audio can be enough to clone a voice
3 words
to prove it's really them
How it Works
Voice Clone Scam Pulse
See why this matters
These are documented incidents, not hypothetical warnings. Read the real reporting behind each one, then see how a simple verification step could interrupt the scam.
Latest incident
Documented case Published Oct 27, 2026
Scottsdale Man Loses $4,000 in Late-Night Virtual Kidnapping Hoax
A Scottsdale man wired more than $4,000 via Apple Pay after a late night call, placed from his father's spoofed number, claimed his parents were being held at gunpoint. Virginia police confirmed his parents were safe at home before he realized he had been deceived.
Evidence from published reporting via FOX5 Vegas
Read the Trust Onion case study Read the original article
Documented report 10/20/2026
Colorado Gets 27M Robocalls a Month. Now They Pay $4,000 Each.
A Colorado man lost $3,000 to a romance scam in 2025, and according to the Colorado Public Interest Research Group, he was not far from the new average: scammers are now stealing up to $4,000 per successful robocall.
Evidence from published reporting via Denver7
Read the Trust Onion report Read the original article
Documented report 10/19/2026
AI Cloned a Florida Sheriff's Voice. The Scam Fooled Callers.
A scammer borrowed a real sheriff captain's voice, his actual photo, and his name to leave voicemails warning people they had active arrest warrants and needed to pay immediately to stay out of jail.
Evidence from published reporting via WKMG (Click Orlando)
Read the Trust Onion report Read the original article
Documented report 10/14/2026
AI Decoys Are Wasting Scammers' Time at Scale
An Australian startup has sent thousands of AI agents undercover into scam calls, messages, and emails, burning an estimated 17 years of fraudsters' time before a single real victim could be reached.
Evidence from published reporting via TechCrunch
Read the Trust Onion report Read the original article
Documented case October 2026
Mumbai Senior Loses ₹50 Lakh to AI Voice Clone on WhatsApp
A 69 year old Mumbai resident handed ₹50 lakh in cash to a courier after fraudsters used an AI cloned voice on WhatsApp to impersonate a trusted community figure claiming to be stranded in New Delhi. Scammers reinforced the deception with a temporary location pin before deleting it, and cybercrime police are now investigating.
Evidence from published reporting via Free Press Journal
Read the Trust Onion case study Read the original article
Documented report 10/09/2026
She Lost $45,000 to a Fake Cop. The Call Sounded Real.
An Arizona woman drove to four different banks and withdrew $45,000 in cash after a caller claiming to be a police officer told her she had missed jury duty and would be arrested if she didn't pay immediately.
Evidence from published reporting via WFSB
Read the Trust Onion report Read the original article
Documented case Mid-2023
Moncton Man Jailed 33 Months for Grandparent Scam Targeting 20 Elderly Americans
A 39 year old defendant from Moncton, N.B., was sentenced by a Vermont federal judge to 33 months in U.S. federal prison after running a grandparent scam that collected $256,000 in cash from roughly 20 elderly American victims over three weeks in mid 2023. He recruited fake bail bondsmen to travel door to door collecting the money, then laundered and distributed the proceeds to co conspirators before fleeing to Costa Rica.
Evidence from published reporting via CBC
Read the Trust Onion case study Read the original article
Documented report 09/22/2026
FBI: Fake Cops Stole $1.6 Billion in 18 Months
Between January 2025 and July 2026, nearly 61,000 people received a call from someone claiming to be a federal marshal, a sheriff's deputy, or a government agent. Together they lost $1.6 billion, roughly $26,000 each.
Evidence from published reporting via Fox 59
Read the Trust Onion report Read the original article
Documented report 10/09/2026
Your Bank Is Calling. Or Is It? How AI Scams Fool Everyone
She heard her bank's name, saw her bank's number on the screen, and spoke to someone who knew her account details. She lost thousands of dollars, and the call was fake from the first word.
Evidence from published reporting via CBS News
Read the Trust Onion report Read the original article
Documented report 10/09/2026
That Call From Your Relative Begging for Money? It Might Be AI
A California woman heard her daughter's voice on the phone, crying and begging for help. It was an AI clone built from audio scraped off the internet, and it cost her $5,400 before she realized what had happened.
Evidence from published reporting via Money.com
Read the Trust Onion report Read the original article
Features
Core features that keep your circle safe
Every feature was built for one thing: giving you a fast, private way to verify the people you love are who they say they are.
Codewords
Verify in three words
Your codewords rotate every 60 seconds and are calculated locally on each device. No server, no internet required.
Photos
Prove it in a photo with a Proofie™
When someone needs to know it’s really you, send a Proofie™. It’s a selfie your passkey signs the moment you take it, with Face ID, fingerprint, or passcode. Your group checks it in the Trust Onion app, and any edit to the photo fails the check. Proofies™ are public by default, so add a password to keep one private, or delete it any time.
Trusted groups
Set up your private group in seconds
Start a private group for friends, family, a club, or a team. Invite people you trust with a code or QR scan, so your group can check suspicious requests together.
iMessage
Right inside iMessage
Use codewords inside iMessage without leaving the conversation, so checking someone in your group is as quick as sending a text. Never send your words to an unverified caller.
Apple Watch
Your codewords on your wrist
See your group's live codewords on Apple Watch without reaching for your phone. When a caller says the three words, glance at your wrist to compare them privately. They rotate every 60 seconds, in step with everyone in your group.
Text Checker
Not sure about a text? Paste it and find out
Paste any message you're unsure about and get an instant report: a caution level, each red flag it spotted, and how to verify the sender directly. It runs entirely on your phone, works offline, needs no login, and nothing you paste is stored or sent anywhere.
Voice safety demonstration
It takes about 15 seconds to clone a voice
A scammer does not need a studio or hours of recordings. A short clip from a social post, voicemail, or everyday conversation can be enough to make a convincing fake call. Hear what that means for the people and groups you trust in our controlled safety demonstration.
See how easy it is to clone a voice
Audio needed
15
seconds of audio
That can be enough for a scammer to imitate someone you trust.
Stay Safe
Already on a suspicious call or text?
The Call and Text Checker in the app helps you figure out what's happening and get someone you trust involved. No one has to handle a scary call or text alone.
Scam Check
Tap what's happening on your call. Money requests, pressure to keep secrets, someone claiming to be your bank. The app tells you how risky it is and what to watch for.
Reach Someone You Trust
Pick someone from your trusted group and send a one-tap alert asking them to call you right now. They see your note and know you need them.
Download Free on the App Stores:
Benefits
Make trust easy, simplify your circle's safety
Trust Onion generates three private codewords that only your group can see — family, friends, or teammates. They change every 60 seconds, so even if someone overhears them, they've already expired.
Codewords only your circle sees
Trust Onion generates three rotating codewords visible only to your group. When someone calls or texts claiming to be someone you trust, ask for the words. No words, no trust.
Check the photo and its signing key
If a call or message feels wrong, ask the person for a Proofie™, a live selfie signed by their passkey. The Trust Onion app shows whether it matches their key in your group and whether anyone changed the photo. No match, no trust.
No tech knowledge needed
Designed for the least technical of us, Trust Onion makes checking who you're talking to quick and simple.
Add layers as threats grow
Use codewords for everyday checks. Use photo verification when you need more certainty. Use location proof when it helps. Each layer peels back more certainty, like an onion.
Download Free on the App Stores:
How It Works
Three steps. That's it.
Trust Onion fits the way your group already communicates, whether you're family, friends, a club, or a team. No new habits or complicated setup.
Open the app
Download Trust Onion and join your trusted group with a QR code scan. The app generates three shared codewords that rotate every 60 seconds. No account or password needed for basic use.
Use it when it matters
An urgent call or message from a friend, family member, teammate, or colleague? Ask them to say all three current words first, then compare privately in your app. Never read your words to an unverified caller. If they cannot confirm them, stop and verify through a trusted channel. An unanswered callback does not prove the original caller is genuine; use common sense and alert authorities if someone may be in danger.
Add a photo for extra proof
For higher-stakes moments, request a live selfie. The selfie is signed by their passkey at the moment it's taken, and any edit to the photo fails the check, so an old photo pulled from social media won't pass.
Pricing
From us to You
A free way for every trusted group to check who is really calling.
Free
Real protection, free.
$0
Fully functional app for trusted groups of all kinds. Rotating codewords, verified selfies (Proofies™), online backup, iMessage integration and more. Built for people close to us, and now available for your group.
Why it's free
We first built Trust Onion to protect our own parents from AI voice scams. The same check works for friends, teams, clubs, and other trusted groups, so we made it free for everyone.
Download Free on the App Stores:
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Common questions, clear answers
Everything you need to know before protecting your family, friends, or club.
Is Trust Onion free?
Yes. Trust Onion is free to download and use. Shared codewords, group verification, and Proofies™ are all included at no cost. No credit card, no trial period, no paywall.
Why is it free?
We first built it to protect our own families, and made it free for every trusted group. Everything is included: unlimited group members, rotating codewords, the iMessage extension, and unlimited Proofies™ to create and verify.
Is it easy enough for everyone in my group to use?
Yes. Download the app, scan a QR code to join your trusted group, and see the codewords immediately. Basic use requires no account or technical knowledge. If someone in your group can open an app, they can use Trust Onion.
How do shared codewords help check a scam call or text?
When someone calls or texts claiming to be in your group, ask them to give all three current codewords first. Compare them privately in your app; never reveal your words to an unverified caller. Trust Onion generates shared codewords that rotate every 60 seconds for group members. If the caller cannot confirm them, pause and verify through a known channel. Read our take on the secret codewords that scammers hate.
Can Trust Onion check if a text message is a scam?
Yes. Paste any suspicious text into the app's Text Message Checker and press return. It helps you spot warning signs: a caution level, the specific red flags it found, who the message claims to be from, and how to verify directly with a number you look up yourself. It never declares a message trustworthy, because no tool can confirm a sender or where a link leads. It runs entirely on your phone, works offline, needs no login, and nothing you paste is stored or sent anywhere.
Can scammers steal or guess the codewords?
It's very hard. The words are made on each phone and are never sent over the internet, so there's nothing to intercept. Your group's key is generated on your device, and we don't hold any key that can decrypt it. The words change every 60 seconds, so an overheard word expires fast. Keep your phone locked; anyone holding your unlocked phone can see your words.
Does Trust Onion collect my location or personal data?
Your words are generated on your device and never sent to us. If you sign in and sync, your group data is encrypted with keys derived from your passkey or group password, which we don't have. We store group names, display names and member lists so the service works. Proofies™ are different: their photos and signed records, including time, What3Words location and optional coordinates, are stored securely. A Proofie™ is public by default, so anyone with its link can view it. You can add a password to make it private, or delete it to take it offline. Use the Trust Onion app to verify a Proofie™ and compare its full signing key with the person's public key in your shared group. The app doesn't access your contacts, microphone, calls or texts, and has no analytics or ads. We don't sell your data. See our Privacy Policy for everything we collect.
White Label
A trusted conversation, in your own name.
For any company or group: a branded way to check who's really on the other end of a sensitive call. Wealth management firms, insurance companies, and private family offices are just examples. Three shared codewords rotate every 60 seconds; the caller provides all three, and the recipient checks them privately before acting.
[
Example 01 / ClientIs this really my adviser?Wealth management
Example 02 / PolicyholderIs this really my claims contact?Insurance
Example 03 / PrincipalIs this really the family office?Private family offices
](https://agentsafe.locationledger.com/industries/wealth-management)
See it for wealth management firms
News Desk
Discover the latest news
Practical guides, scam alerts, and safety tips for all your trusted groups.
Read all AI voice clone scam news on the News Desk →
Case Study
Scottsdale Man Loses $4,000 in Late-Night Virtual Kidnapping Hoax
A Scottsdale man sent $4,000 via Apple Pay after a spoofed call claimed his parents were held at gunpoint. How virtual kidnapping scams exploit panic.
Case Study
AI Voice Clone Trapped a Mother in a Five-Hour Fake Kidnapping Call
Scammers cloned a California woman's daughter's voice to fake a kidnapping, keeping her on the phone five hours until she wired $5,400 to Mexico.
Case Study
Free AI Tools Cloned a Journalist's Voice and Fooled Their Family
A ZDNet journalist cloned their own voice with free AI tools and ran a simulated scam call on family members. The results were alarming.
Three words prove it's really you.
Download Free on the App Stores: