Trust In the test app
Harder to fool.
When a message looks like a scam, a warning shows up right under it and tells you what to do. People who aren't in your contacts arrive as a request. Soon, a seal shows who is who, and a bank's name stays with the bank.
- The check runs on your phone, so the message never leaves it.
- The warning says what to do: call the person, check your bank app.
- Coming soon: a seal with the verified name, free and optional. Swapping an O for a 0 won't fool the name check.
Simulation with sample messages. The warning uses the same rules as the app.
Paste or write a message. The check runs here in your browser with the same rules as the app. Nothing is sent.
Nobody can pretend to be you
Compared form: bradesco
Write a display name. The app compares its normalised form with the reserved names.
Coming to the app. The simulation uses the same name rules the app will use.
Scam warnings
In the test appA warning appears under a message that looks like a scam: a rushed Pix, a new number, a boleto, a receipt.
Message requests
In the test appPeople who aren't in your contacts arrive as a request. You accept it or ignore it.
A pause before paying
Coming soonWhen a money request looks suspicious, copy and pay stay locked for 5 seconds. The pause breaks the scammer's rush.
Verified seal
Coming soonFree verification through Pix or gov.br. The seal comes with the verified name.
Reserved names
Coming soonBank, government and Proseio names are kept for the institution's verified account.
Disguised letters
Coming soonSwapping an O for a 0, or for a lookalike letter from another alphabet, won't fool the name check.
Is that really Mom?
Coming soonIf the contact saved as Mom has a different verified name, the app asks if it's the same person.