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Before you reply to an unfamiliar WhatsApp number, check the name or phone number against the case file. A prior sighting is your fastest warning sign.
About This Case File
Every entry here is a self-reported sighting — a name, a number, a pattern someone recognized. Search before you trust an unfamiliar WhatsApp contact, and file a report if one reaches you. The more reports on record, the faster the next person spots the pattern.
Methodology last reviewed
How The Case File Works
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Before you reply to an unfamiliar WhatsApp number, check the name or phone number against the case file. A prior sighting is your fastest warning sign.
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Scammers reuse scripts — fake job offers, OTP requests, urgent “investment opportunities.” If someone else already flagged the pattern, you'll see it here.
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Reached by one that is not on record? Submit the name, number, scam type, and whatever evidence you have. It takes under a minute.
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Every filed report makes the next search more useful. This case file only works because people keep adding to it.
Filing A Good Report
No. Every report is self-submitted and unverified. Cross-check independently before treating any entry as fact — see the notice below.
Automatically, from the number's country calling code at submission time — not self-declared by the reporter.
Treat it as a warning sign, not proof. Don't send money, share a verification code, or click a link from that contact, and file your own report if you have new details to add.
No match doesn't guarantee the number is safe — it only means no one has reported it yet. Stay cautious with any unfamiliar WhatsApp contact.
This case file is evidence, not a verdict. Reports are self-submitted and unverified. Use your own judgment, cross-check where you can, and don’t treat an absence from this list as proof someone is trustworthy.