Three messages a day, some scams and some genuine. Players pick, then see the tells that give each one away. Launched for Fraud Awareness Week.
Flggd has launched Spot the Scam, a free daily game for International Fraud Awareness Week, 15 to 21 November 2026, and beyond it.
Each day brings three messages built from scams going round now. Some are scams and some are genuine. Players decide which is which, then see the tells that give each one away, with a link to the full write-up in Flggd's scam library. A game takes about two minutes. There is no account and nothing to install.

Scammers send their messages to thousands of people a day and refine what works. Most people see a scam only when one reaches them. Spot the Scam gives people a few minutes of practice each day, on the scams they are most likely to meet. It is free to play, in any country.
Flggd will publish what players spotted during Fraud Week, and which messages were hardest, once the week ends.
“Scammers test their messages on thousands of people a day. We should be practising too.”
Richard Stocks, CEO and co-founder, Flggd
Flggd helps people spot scams before they pay. Anyone can check a suspicious text or screenshot for free on the web, or scan a QR code in the Flggd app, and learn the patterns through short guides and games. Banks and credit unions offer SafeLine, so their members can check a message before acting.
Play it free at flggd.com/spot-the-scam · About International Fraud Awareness Week: fraudweek.com
Media contact: Richard Stocks, CEO and Co-Founder, Flggd · press@flggd.com · flggd.com/press
Social: x.com/flggd_anti_scam · bsky.app/profile/flggd-anti-scam.bsky.social · instagram.com/flagged_anti_scam · facebook.com/profile.php?id=61576810543452 · youtube.com/@Flggd-Anti-Scam · linkedin.com/company/flggd-scam-detection
Press releases by RSS: https://www.flggd.com/press/rss.xml