If a scammer doesn't call you... they call someone you care about.
ScamSense alerts you when something resembling a scam starts happening during a call with someone close to you. It lets you know in time to act.
The app is coming to iOS and Android.
Phrases scammers typically use on the phone
- Don't hang up.
- Your money is at risk.
- Move your money to a safe account.
- Don't tell anyone about this.
- Enter your PIN.
- Withdraw the cash.
Scams are now part of everyday life.
- Reach 3 in 4
European adults encountered a scam in the past 12 months
Source: GASA, State of Scams in Europe 2026 - Losses €4.2B
lost to payment fraud in the EU and EEA in 2024
Source: EBA and ECB 2025 - Manipulation 74%
of fraudulent credit transfer value in the EU and EEA in 2024 came from manipulating the payer, up from 65% a year earlier
Source: EBA and ECB 2025
Most of that money does not come back. In the EU and EEA, people bore about 85% of fraudulent credit transfer losses themselves. Source: EBA and ECB 2025
The pattern repeats from country to country. In the UK, authorized push payment fraud rose 19% to £576.4M in 2025. Australians reported AUD 2.18B in scam losses in 2025. In Estonia, scam calls caused the largest share of fraud losses, about €11.5M in 2025. Source: UK Finance 2026, ACCC National Anti-Scam Centre 2026, Estonian Police, ERR 2026
Your parent.Your child.Your friend.Your partner.
Scams don't pick an age. In Singapore, 70.9% of scam victims in 2024 were under 50. Source: Singapore Police Force 2025
Can you spot a scam?
-
A police officer calls: a loan was taken in your name and the money must be moved to a safe account now.
Show answer
Scam. Neither the police nor your bank will ever ask you to move money to a "safe account."
-
A call from your "tax office" asks you to enter your PIN to confirm a refund.
Show answer
Scam. Only enter a PIN for an action you started yourself.
-
Your bank suggests withdrawing cash and leaving it in a parcel locker for safekeeping.
Show answer
Scam. Banks and the police never tell you to take out money to keep it safe. In Estonia, this scheme showed up in nearly half of fraud cases in February 2026. Source: Eesti Pank, 05.03.2026
-
Your banking app says your card is expiring and suggests ordering a new one in online banking.
Show answer
Real. Probably real. Still, open online banking yourself, not through a link in a message.
Defenses keep improving. Scammers adapt.
Operators, banks and governments do a lot. Scams still get through.
The number can look real.
Europol names caller ID spoofing as a main enabler of fraud, and voice bots now screen potential victims at industrial volume before a human scammer calls. In Estonia alone, operators blocked 35 million scam calls in 2025.
Source: Europol IOCTA 2026, Eesti Pank 2026The scammer guides, you approve.
In Singapore, victims made the transfer themselves in 82.4% of reported scam cases in 2024. In Estonia, about 60% of fraudulent payments are made by victims under a scammer's direction.
Source: Singapore Police Force 2025, Eesti Pank 2026Cash doesn't come back.
In Estonia in February 2026, in nearly half of cases the victim withdrew cash and left it in a parcel locker, or left a bank card there with the PIN codes. No bank can get that money back.
Source: Eesti Pank 2026
People don't realize they are being scammed.
In Europe, half of victims only realize they've been scammed after someone else steps in or after the money is gone.
Source: GASA, State of Scams in Europe 2026A scam isn't a single payment. In the UK, bank and police impersonation scams averaged more than three payments per case. After the first payment, there is still time to step in.
Source: UK Finance, Annual Fraud Report 2026
The bank sees the payment. The operator checks the number. You need peace of mind.
There is no clear line between a scam and ordinary life. Someone close to you may really want to withdraw a large sum. That's why the decision can't be left to a "robot" alone. ScamSense alerts you to the risk, and you can step in if needed.
No public study measures whether a close person stepping in reduces scam losses. We'll start measuring it with our pilot users.
Become a pilot userScamSense doesn't record calls or share your contacts. It only alerts you to risk.
- Calls are never recorded
- Numbers and contacts never leave the device
You insure your home, car and life. Add peace of mind.
A bank may sometimes refund the money. No one refunds the toll on your well-being: almost two in three victims in Europe report it. Source: GASA 2026
And scams repeat: 42% of victims in Europe are targeted more than once. Among those who lost money, 24% regularly worry about being scammed again. Source: GASA 2026
We're looking for pilot users who want to try ScamSense before the public launch. We'll let you know when the app is ready.
FAQ
Won't my bank refund me anyway?
Not always. When you approve a payment yourself under a scammer's guidance, refund rules differ by country and by case, and many victims never get the money back.
Does ScamSense replace my bank's protection?
No. Your bank, your telecom operator and public protection agencies do their job, and you should use them. ScamSense adds peace of mind.
Who do scam calls hit the most?
Anyone. Victim ages vary by country and by type of scam. A scammer looks for the moment someone is under pressure, not for a specific age.
What is ScamSense?
A mobile app built by Superior Est OÜ, a startup from Estonia, that helps notice scam calls and react before greater harm is done.
When will it be available?
The app is in development. We'll announce a date once it's firm. People on the waitlist hear first.
Which phones does it work on?
iOS and Android.
Do you record my calls?
No. Calls are never recorded.
Will ScamSense ever call me?
ScamSense will never ask you for PINs, passwords or banking details. If someone does this in ScamSense's name, it's a scam.
Can my company work with you?
Yes. Write to us at info@scamsense.ee and let's talk.
Who is behind it?
Superior Est OÜ, a startup from Estonia taking part in the Tehnopol Cyber Accelerator program.