1. A familiar voice is not identity proof
A voice can sound convincing, but it should not be the only proof when an unexpected call requests money, codes or secrecy. The call may be real or not; the safe next step is to stop the pressure and verify outside that conversation.
2. End the call and use a contact you already have
Do not call the incoming number back. Dial the number you saved for the person, company or institution, or independently find its official channel. If they do not answer, ask another trusted contact.
3. Do not pay to solve an emergency by phone
A request for a transfer, cryptocurrency, gift cards, codes or bank information needs independent verification before you act. Not moving money is reversible; sharing data or payment often is not.
4. Verify a bank or authority outside the call
End the call and find the official contact on a card, contract or website you reach yourself. Do not use numbers dictated by the caller, links sent in a message or supposed security apps.
5. If you already shared data or paid
Contact your bank, platform or provider through official channels as soon as possible. Protect credentials, keep receipts and warn contacts through another channel. Do not pay again for a promised recovery.
6. What this plan can and cannot do
This plan organizes a safer response to a situation. It does not authenticate a voice, identify an author, confirm a scam or replace help from a financial institution, platform or authority.
Frequently asked questions
Hogar Mas · hogarmas.net
Does this detect an AI-cloned voice?
No. Listening to a voice is not a reliable way to authenticate it. The tool focuses on steps that remain useful whether the call is real or fake.
Should I ask the caller for a secret word?
A private question can add context, but it does not replace calling a number you already saved. Do not share a new password or security phrase during the call.
What if they say they cannot talk by message?
Do not treat that pressure as proof. End the call, try the saved number and ask another known person before paying or sharing information.
Can I use this for a bank call?
Yes. The key step is to end the call and contact the bank through the official number on your card, app or website, not the incoming number.
Does the downloaded card contain my details?
No. The browser creates it from fixed steps for the selected scenario. It does not include a phone number, audio, names, conversation or risk score.
Does the tool store my selection?
No. There are no text fields or file uploads. Your selection only changes the plan shown in this browser.
Official guidance consulted
FTC: fake emergencies and cloned voices · CFPB: fraud warning signs and independent verification