Can you still trust the voice and the face
on the other end?

Scammers already sound like your family, your doctor, your boss. Tomorrow, they'll look just like them too.

Free for familiesEnterprise solutions available

This Already Happened

‘Transfer $25 Million Now.’

In January 2024, a finance worker at Arup received a suspicious email. Then came the video call. On screen were the company's CFO and senior colleagues. Their faces looked right. Their voices sounded right. He made 15 transfers totaling $25 million.

Every person on that video call was an AI-generated deepfake.

Read the full story on CNN

The Threat Has Fundamentally Changed

Possible Today

  • Voice cloning from a 3-second sample

    Your LinkedIn video, podcast, or voicemail is enough.

  • Real-time voice conversion on live calls

    Sound like anyone while speaking naturally.

  • AI-generated video avatars

    Interactive avatars that respond in real-time.

Coming in Months, Not Years

  • Real-time deepfake video calls

    In standard conferencing tools like Zoom.

  • AI agents conducting fraud

    Entire fraudulent conversations, automated.

  • Multi-person fake meetings

    Generated "colleagues" in group calls.

The Arup incident required significant resources. Soon, it will require a laptop and an internet connection.

Why “Common Sense” Verification Is Now Failing

The Old Advice

  • Call them back on their number.
  • Ask a secret question.
  • Agree on a static code word.

The New Reality

  • The attack IS a real-time video call.

    What second channel do you use?

  • "Secret" questions are public.

    Your mother's maiden name and first pet are on social media.

  • Static code words fail human memory.

    Especially under the exact pressure conditions when you need them most.

Fraudsters create urgency precisely because verification takes time.
By the time you've confirmed something's wrong, the money is gone.

A New Layer of Verification for All Your Communications

The principle is simple: Every person in your trusted network has a three-word code that you can see in an app. The code changes automatically.

Trusted Codes Verification Layer

How it Works: “What's your code?”

  • It takes 3 seconds.
  • 📱It works on any channel.
  • 🧠It requires zero memory.
  • 📡It works completely offline.
Video
Phone
Chat
Email
Trusted Codes app showing verification code

Example Code

Mountain.Coffee.Bicycle.

Words create mental images. They stick. They're pronounceable and memorable, even when you're stressed.

Effortless Verification in Action

The CEO Fraud

An "urgent" payment request is stopped by a 2-second code check.

Impersonator hangs up.

The Deepfake Conference Call

A "client" joins to change contract. The code request reveals the deepfake.

Fraud prevented.

The Grandparent Scam

An AI-cloned voice of a "grandson" in trouble is defeated.

"What's your code, sweetheart?"

A simple question protects against financial loss, data breaches, and family distress.

Security by Design

Why Three Words Are More Secure Than Numbers

847291

Your brain processes digits abstractly.
Hard to recall under pressure.

Mountain. Coffee. Bicycle.

Words create mental images.
Pronounceable and memorable.

8,589,934,592

Possible combinations

Three words from 2,048 curated words

99 days

To brute-force at 1,000 guesses/sec

But the code changes in 24 hours

24 hours

Code rotation

Overheard codes become useless

Zero-Knowledge Architecture

  • Your secrets are never exposed.

    End-to-end encryption ensures only you and your contact can generate codes.

  • A server breach is irrelevant to your security.

    Even if our database is stolen, your secrets remain encrypted with keys we don't have.

  • Codes are generated 100% offline.

    They are never transmitted, preventing interception.

The Question That Matters

When their face looks right and their voice sounds perfect...

How will you know it's them?

Free Forever

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Fraudsters optimize for easy targets. The goal isn't to be un-hackable; it's to be a harder target than the alternative. Protection shouldn't be a luxury.