Your customers send us the lie, before they send the money

SafeLine on a phone and in the bank's portal. On the phone, a member has forwarded a prize text to SafeLine and the reply says it is being analysed and to proceed carefully, with a link to the full analysis. In the portal, the Messages view lists each message and SafeLine's replies, with members' numbers hidden.

A white-label scam-protection service your customers use under your brand, and a thirty-day proof of concept as the unit you authorise.

How it works

Flggd SafeLine

How it works. Turn your sound on.

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Read the transcript

Eight forty on a Tuesday morning. A member gets a text that looks like it's from their credit union.

Every fraud tool the institution runs watches the money. None of them watch the manipulation. It happens on the member's phone, where the institution can't see, until a payment appears.

Flggd SafeLine gives members somewhere to ask first, in your institution's name. It's a phone number. There's no app to install.

Members join by scanning a QR code, through your own branded sign-up page, or by sending a text.

When a message looks wrong, they forward it. A plain answer comes straight back by text. Likely a scam, likely safe, or proceed carefully, with what to do next.

Behind every answer is the Flggd Brain, always on and always learning. It learns from the scam, not from your customer.

Your team runs it from one portal: sign-ups, messages, support issues, your branding and your enrolment links. No engineering needed.

On Flggd's shared number, there's no engineering on your side. A dedicated number of your own must first be registered with the carriers.

Every other system in your stack is measured by what it catches. SafeLine is measured by what never arrives. It's designed for credit unions, community banks and member-owned institutions.

Flggd SafeLine. Scam checking in your name, for your members.

What your customers get

Plays once, then stops. Choose any step to jump to it.

A SafeLine text thread on a phone. The member has forwarded a message that reads: Congratulations! You won $3000. Click http://scam.com to claim your prize NOW! The forwarded message is outlined.

Step 1 of 4

A member forwards a suspicious text

They forward it to their bank's SafeLine number. There is nothing to install.

The same thread. SafeLine's reply is outlined: We're analyzing this for potential scam indicators. Proceed carefully. View full analysis, followed by a link.

Step 2 of 4

The verdict comes back in seconds

In plain language, with a link to the full analysis.

SafeLine's analysis page on a phone. Triggered red flags: suspicious keyword "congratulations" and suspicious keyword "claim your prize". Below, the breakdown and the advice: proceed carefully, and if unsure forward it to a trusted friend or report it.

Step 3 of 4

The reasons are named

The full analysis lists the red flags it found and what to do next.

The bank's SafeLine portal on a tablet, Messages view, showing 11 messages: each message a member sent in, with its verdict label, and each reply SafeLine sent back. Members' phone numbers are hidden.

Step 4 of 4

The fraud team sees it in the portal

Each message and its verdict, in the bank's own portal, with no engineering to run it.

Real SafeLine screens from a test run. Members' phone numbers are hidden.

A customer forwards a suspicious text to a number and gets back an assessment: likely a scam, likely safe, or unclear, with plain-language guidance and a link to the fuller analysis.

They enrol through a branded opt-in page, a QR code, or by texting the service. Enrolment is recorded against your institution.

The verdict comes back in seconds, in plain language, with the reasons named and a link to the full analysis. A customer who was about to click has something to read instead. Enrolment is a text, a QR scan or a click, and there is nothing for them to install.

What your staff get

A portal showing enrolled customers, message volumes and support issues, with your branding and settings under your control.

For protective holds, an authorised officer is taken to a single review screen to approve or deny a held payment. Every decision is routed and audited.

Every message a customer forwards is a scam your fraud team can see while it is still being sent to other people. That is intelligence no transaction monitor produces, because the manipulation happens on a phone and the payment is what arrives afterwards.

The thirty-day proof of concept

The proof of concept is deliberately the smallest thing an institution can authorise. Thirty days, one-way data flow, no integration with the core, and nothing for the technology team to build. It is scoped so that the decision to try it does not have to travel up the organisation.

White paper · October 2026

The permission without the evidence

What FinCEN's June 2026 section 314(b) guidance changes for fraud, and what it still leaves unsolved.

Written for fraud, financial crimes and compliance leaders. About fifteen minutes to read.

Read the 314(b) paper

Or talk to someone for thirty minutes. Book a call

Worried about someone in your own family?

Check a message free.

Every example on this page is a real scam, recreated by Flggd
How we decide what is a scam