For parents
A second opinion before you act
When a message asks for money, a code, or personal details, check it first. Large, calm screens. Simple words. Dignity throughout.
Family-first scam check
A calm check.
Clear next step.
Upload a screenshot of a suspicious message, email, or website. SecureMe gives older adults — and the family members who help them — a plain-language answer before anyone clicks, replies, or sends money.
Mobile-friendly web app. No app store. Built for real “is this real?” moments — not cybersecurity jargon.
SecureMe check
ReadyTap or drag to upload
Screenshot of text, email, or site
Likely scam
This message uses urgency and asks you to move money outside your bank. Do not click the link or reply.
Honest when unsure
We're not 100% sure. We'll explain what we found and what to do.
Built for common senior-targeted scams
- Phishing texts and emails
- Fake bank or tech support
- Romance and investment cons
- Impersonation and AI fakes
How it works
Three steps. No jargon.
SecureMe is a paid web service designed for the moment someone pauses and thinks, “This might not be right.”
01
Upload a screenshot
Share the text, email, website, or media clip that feels off. No tech skills required.
02
Get a plain answer
SecureMe checks common senior-targeted scam patterns and explains what it found in everyday language.
03
Know what to do next
Clear next steps: do not click, call a known number, or share with family — without fear or shame.
Who it's for
Peace of mind for parents and adult children
For families
Help without taking over
Set a parent up once, pay a low monthly fee, and stay available when they want a second look — without monitoring every message.
What a result feels like
Calm. Clear. Honest about uncertainty.
Results stay human: likely scam, not likely, or unsure — with practical next steps instead of technical scores.
- Large readable type on phone and desktop
- Dignity over alarm — protect without shaming
- Family setup so a caregiver can help once and stay nearby
Sample result
Likely scam
This looks like a fake delivery notice. Real couriers do not ask for card details by text. Do not open the link. If you are expecting a parcel, check the company app or website you already trust.
Next step
Close the message. If you already clicked, do not enter any details. You can share this result with a family member.
Not likelyUnsure
Secure today. Protect tomorrow.
Check before you click.
Start with SecureMe on the web. Set a parent up in minutes, or check a message yourself the next time something feels off.