Seniors lost $81.5 billion to email scams last year. One fake email from "Medicare" or "the IRS" can wipe out decades of savings. Give them protection they can't see coming.
Criminals know exactly how to exploit trust, authority, and urgency. These are the most common attacks on seniors.
Fake emails claiming to be from Social Security, Medicare, or the IRS threaten benefits suspension or legal action.
Fake Microsoft or Apple alerts claim their computer is infected, tricking them into granting remote access.
Emails announcing fake winnings require "processing fees" or personal information to claim prizes that don't exist.
Criminals pose as grandchildren in trouble, begging for money to be wired immediately for bail, hospital bills, or emergencies.
These aren't statistics. They're someone's parents, grandparents, and neighbors.
"My mother received an email that looked exactly like it came from Medicare. It said her coverage was being terminated and she needed to 'verify her identity' immediately. She gave them everything — Social Security number, bank account, Medicare ID. By the time I found out, they had drained her savings."
"Dad got a call after clicking an email link saying his computer was infected. He let them remote in to 'fix it.' They convinced him to move his money to a 'safe account' while they secured his computer. He lost his entire retirement."
"The email said my grandmother won a sweepstakes. All she had to do was pay the taxes upfront. She paid $500, then $2,000, then $15,000 — each time they said it was the 'final fee.' By the end, she had refinanced her house."
We catch the scam before they fall for it — automatically, invisibly, every time they open an email.
Catches fake IRS, SSA, and Medicare emails using lookalike domains and spoofed sender names.
Flags high-pressure phrases like "act immediately" or "your account will be suspended."
Spots fake addresses that look almost identical to real ones — the #1 scam tactic.
Warns when hitting "reply" would send their response to a different, dangerous address.
Exposes when the name shows "Social Security Admin" but the email is from a random Gmail.
Works automatically in Gmail and Outlook. No buttons to click. No training required.
The average senior loses $83,000 to email scams. Protection costs $1.99/month.
Protect Your Parents Now$1.99/month — Cancel anytime
Makes a meaningful gift. Protects what matters most.