Our promise
How we run drills with dignity and caution.
Sending a practice scam to someone's mom is a serious thing to do. Here is exactly how we handle that responsibility.
1. Consent, personally and always.
We do not run drills for anyone who has not personally and knowingly consented via every channel in which they receive drills. They know drills will come; they just don't know when, and that's what makes practice honest. Enrollment can be withdrawn any time, instantly.
2. Gentle by design.
Drills never involve real money, real risk, or real consequences. Coaching moments are brief, warm, and private. We never use fear, shame, or “gotcha” language. It’s not the right thing to do, and research is clear that it backfires.
3. Right-fit enrollment.
ScamPrep is designed for cognitively healthy adults who manage their own email and phone. It is not appropriate for people with significant cognitive impairment, and our enrollment process screens for fit. If a Resilience Report trend suggests changing needs, we tell them privately and leave future decisions to their discretion.
4. Channels earn their way in.
We start with email. Text and voice drills are added only with prior express written consent, per federal telemarketing law (TCPA), requirements we built our process to exceed.
5. Data minimalism.
We collect only what drills require (name, contact channels, drill history). We never access bank accounts, credit reports, or financial data. We never sell personal data.
6. Debrief, always.
Every missed drill ends in the same place: a clear “this was a safe practice from ScamPrep” message and a specific, usable lesson. Nobody is ever left wondering whether it was real.
If you're evaluating ScamPrep and want to go deeper on any of this, write us: hello@getscamprep.com. We'll answer.
A pamphlet on scams won't help. Practice will.
Family plans open this fall, in small cohorts with white-glove setup. Join the early-access list to be first in.