Track down and report
Get the scam switched off at the source
Every scam depends on other companies: whoever sold the domain, hosts the site, or provides the email account. We find them, and AI drafts a clear, factual report for each one from what we found. You read it, change anything you like, and send it.
The problem
Warning people is only half the job
Telling your exhibitors a scam is fake protects the ones who listen. Getting the scammer’s domain or account switched off protects everyone else, including the people who never think to ask.
But working out who to report to, and what to say, takes hours. So most scams are never reported at all.
How it works
4 simple steps
Confirm it’s a scam
By us, or by you in Messages.
Find who’s behind it
The companies it relies on, in about a minute.
Check the draft
Clear and factual. Change anything you like.
Send it
Replies come back to you, under the report.
Reports that get read
Abuse teams act on clear, factual reports with the right evidence. Ours are written from what we found, never from the scammer’s own words, and sent on behalf of your company. We never accuse anyone we can’t be sure about.
- Drafted by AI from the facts, reviewed by you
- Sent only to the right abuse contact
- Replies shown under each report
Warn your exhibitors in one email
When a scam is active against events, your dashboard shows it. One click gives you a ready-made warning email describing what’s doing the rounds and linking to your check page, ready to paste into your newsletter tool.
- Written for exhibitors, in plain words
- Links to your check page
- Sent from your own email, so it’s trusted
The fake invoice domain
A fake invoice comes from an address registered six days earlier. Track it down finds the company that sold it, and the draft report is ready in a minute. The finance lead adds “two exhibitors have already paid” and sends it. The next day the domain is suspended and the payment page stops working.
Questions people ask
Is this a legal letter?
No. We’re not lawyers and don’t provide legal advice. These are abuse reports asking companies to act under their own rules, which is what works.
Who sends the report?
We send it on behalf of your company, after you’ve read it and pressed send. Replies come back to you.
Will you report an innocent company?
We take care not to. We only report things the scammer clearly controls, and you see exactly why each company is listed.
Works even better with
Related protection
Fake website watch
Find fake event websites, ticket sites and booking pages copying your event.
Find out moreScam alerts across events
A scam confirmed at one event is recognised at every event we protect.
Find out moreCheck page and check address
Give your exhibitors and attendees one place to check whether an email, website, phone number or invoice really comes from your event.
Find out moreFree for event organisers
Protect your event today. It’s free.
Set up in an afternoon. Your exhibitors and attendees get a place to check what’s really you, and you get an early warning when someone uses your name.