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Retired NYPD Detective · Former FBI Cyber Task Force Investigator

AI has changed what a scam looks like. Most families haven't caught up.

Cloned voices. Fake video calls. Chatbots built to earn your trust. These aren't theoretical — they're happening now, and most safety advice hasn't caught up. See exactly where your family is exposed, free, in the next 10 minutes.

Free · Takes 10 minutes · No spam

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What's actually targeting your family right now

AI didn't just make old scams sharper — it created entirely new ones. Start with the one closest to your situation.

Prefer to start with the basics? Lock Down My Accounts · Already Been Scammed? Recovery Guide

Isidro Abreu
Written by Isidro Abreu, a retired NYPD Detective and former FBI Cyber Task Force investigator.
Read his story
Do This — Not That
Do This
  • Use a different password for every account
    Why: one leaked password can't be reused to unlock your other accounts.
  • Add the extra login code step — 2 minutes
    Why: it stops most break-ins even if a criminal already has your password.
  • Pause before clicking any link in a text or email
    Why: urgency is the scam. Real institutions can wait five minutes for you to check.
  • Set a family code word
    Why: it's the fastest way to confirm a call or video really is your family member.
Not That
  • Reuse the same password across accounts
  • Assume "it won't happen to me" — that's exactly what they count on
  • Give personal info to anyone who calls or texts you first
  • Post your location, plans, or kids' details on social media
Free Resource

See exactly where your family is exposed — in 10 minutes

The Digital Open Door Audit is a 10-minute assessment that shows you the "open doors" in your daily life — public photos, reused passwords, the same patterns seen in real cases. It doesn't just tell you what to fix. It tells you why you're a target in the first place.

What's Inside the Audit
Add the extra login code step to every account
Check if your email was exposed in a data leak
Place a fraud alert with all 3 credit bureaus
Check your children's credit reports for fraud
Remove your data from people-finder sites
Lock down your family's social media privacy settings
Set a family code word to defeat voice-cloning scams

+ See your family's Threat Verdict on Page 3

Common Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

Straight answers — written by a retired NYPD Detective.

How do I protect my family from identity theft?

Start by adding the extra login code step to all your accounts, placing a credit freeze so no one can open loans in your name, and checking your children's credit reports once a year.

What are the most common scams targeting families right now?

In 2026, the biggest threats are AI voice-cloning phone scams, fake message scams, romance scams, fake tech support calls, and child identity theft.

How do criminals get my personal information?

Most often through company data leaks, fake messages that trick you into handing over your password, and weak or reused passwords. Social media oversharing gives criminals the rest.

What should I do if my identity is stolen?

Act immediately. Place a fraud alert with Equifax, Experian, and TransUnion. File a report at IdentityTheft.gov. Contact your bank. See our step-by-step recovery guide for the full plan.

See Exactly Where Your Family Is Exposed — In 10 Minutes

Free. Built from real investigations. No spam, no fluff — just the steps that actually protect your family.

Get My Family's Risk Report — Free

Written by a retired NYPD Detective & former FBI Cyber Task Force investigator · No spam