Scams in crypto happen at an ever-growing scale and speed. Trust is damaged. How do we solve this? How do we bring safety to onboard the next billion users?
At Scamhelp, we are convinced that this security problem requires that we:
This is ambitious, but we are driven by our mission to enable a safer financial system for all.
We are powered by CYBERA, a data intelligence company that builds data intelligence risk and compliance solutions to detect crypto fraud and financial crime in digital assets.
Scamhelp is backed by leading organizations, partners, and foundations with a vested interest in making crypto safer for the next billion users.
Simply report your case here: https://app.cybera.io/en?source=SCAMHELP.ORG
Yes, you can report sensitive cases privately. The report information will only be made visible to Law Enforcement Partners and will not be shared on Scamhelp.org
All reports must include at least a malicious blockchain address OR a malicious URL and a short description. This is to make sure scammers can be taken down whenever possible.
Users are encouraged and guided to add information when available: evidence of the case, scammer’s contact information (email, social media handle, phone number), scammer’s IP address, token ID, transaction hash, and the amount lost. This is to support investigations.
No, users on Scamhelp can report as guests. Please note that if you choose to report as a guest, you will not be able to edit your report or track it's progress through our victim dashboard.
Users can share reports under the username of their choice, whether their real name, organization’s name, or an anonymous name. There is also an option to submit reports as a guest (not logging in)
Yes, if you submitted your report using an account (not as a guest), you can edit your report in a few clicks. Log in >Click on your profile > View Profile > Reports > Select the report you wish to edit > Click on “edit report.”
If you submitted your report using an account (not as a guest), you can simply:
Log in > Click on your profile > View Profile > Reports.
If this is not helping, please contact help@scamhelp, and share relevant screenshots so we can best support you.
Scamhelp may use aggregated and anonymized user information to understand how the platform is used and improve the user experience and effectiveness. You can find our privacy terms here
Every user who reports a scam on Scamhelp can opt-in to request free instant support on their case. Simply report your case here: https://app.cybera.io/en?source=SCAMHELP.ORG and opt-in to get support at the bottom of the form.
Every user who opts in to receive support on Scamhelp will receive:
In addition, users can access specific information on our Scamhelp Guide, including preventive education, safety practices, and recovery insights.
Scams support on Scamhelp, including immediate advice, support to contact Law Enforcement and options on what to do next is free of charge. Only investigative support, which is optional, is not free of charge. The cost depends on the investigative support option you select.
Please note that Scamhelp does not make any profit on investigative support and only provides options to ensure users have access to a trusted pre-vetted investigative partner and do not fall into asset recovery scams.
Please reach out to hello@scamhelp.org, and we will get back to you within 48hrs. Our Partners can seamlessly support their users with Scamhelp within their products. We can provide examples of how this works.
The Scamhelp Guide helps web3 and online users stay safe through free educational content.
The Safety Support Center aims to provide the following content free of charge:
Yes, absolutely; please contact hello@scamhelp.org, and we will be happy to assist you.
Chainabuse may use aggregated and anonymized user information to understand how the platform is used and improve the user experience and effectiveness. You can find our privacy terms here
To ensure Scamhelp remains a safe place, our Blockchain intelligence team prevents reporting of spam, reviews every report against spam, and attributes a confidence score to every report.
1/ Spam prevention
Scamhelp maintains a 'SAFELIST' of blockchain addresses and URLs that users may confuse with scams but are not scams and cannot be reported as such.
2/ Spam detection
Scamhelp Blockchain intelligence team reviews reports against spam to ensure our platform remains a safe place for every user. Spam is removed. Users deliberately trying to post spam are banned.
3/ Confidence score
When verifying reports, Scamhelp Blockchain intelligence team attributes a confidence score to every report. This score can be leveraged as a filter or simply retrieved when using our API.
’Trusted Contributor’ Badge/score
The blue ‘Trusted Contributor’ badge means that this report was filed by a pre-vetted partner from the Web3 Security Network, who can attest to the information provided on the report.
’Checked Report’ Badge/score
The green ‘Checked by Scamhelp’ badge indicates that our team of moderators, including blockchain intelligence experts specializing in identifying crypto crime, checked the report, using specific criteria based on the type of scam and the blockchain and have enough evidence (including evidence which is not shared publicly for security reasons) to believe it is accurate. Please note that there can be no guarantee that the information is 100% accurate.
’Unverified Report’ Badge
The “Not Verified Report” Badge means that a Trusted Contributor has not shared this report and could not be verified by our blockchain intelligence experts. It does not mean it is spam, else it would have been removed, but we recommend that you use it with caution.
When using the API, you can filter reports using badges, e.g., only see reports shared by Trusted Contributors and that have been verified by our team of blockchain intelligence experts.
4/ Additional verifications
Scamhelp allows users to flag potential spam or false reports. Flagged reports are reviewed by the Global Investigations team of TRM, composed of former agents from the FBI, U.S. Secret Service, IRS-CI, and others who specialize in identifying crypto crime removed if deemed to be spam reports.
Scamhelp collects the following information within reports to support investigations:
Yes, Scamhelp does power an API to check blockchain addresses and domains. You can reach out to us for more information on hello@scamhelp.org.
Scamhelp Partners with Law Enforcement to help accelerate triaging and investigation of cases within their jurisdiction using enriched report data.
Our current Private Partners include established crypto organizations, major wallets, financial institutions, leading investigators, foundations, and pre-vetted trust and safety solutions powered by security experts. They leverage Scamhelp public, sharable information to enhance users’ safety.
Contact our team at hello@scamhelp.org to get more details.
You can create an account when you visit our Guide or when you report a scam.
To get access to our API, you can reach out to us at hello@scamhelp.org.