A pilot, in one page

What a partnership pilot involves, what it asks of you, and what you'll know at the end of it.

What a pilot is

Sixty days, with 30 to 100 of your residents, members or clients. Long enough for real scams to arrive and be caught; short enough that nobody has to commit to anything before seeing it work.

What you do

• Introduce it once — an announcement we draft with you, a QR code on a noticeboard, or a free talk where the first sign-ups happen in the room.
• That's all. There's nothing to install, integrate or administer.

What your people do

• Save one number. Forward anything that worries them — a text, an email, a photo of a letter.
• Get a plain answer back in about ten seconds. If they choose, a family member is kept in the loop.
• Stop any time by replying STOP.

What you get

• A monthly report: how many enrolled, how many messages were checked, how many scams were caught and what kinds. Never anyone's message content.
• A review at day 60 against measures we agree before it starts — the share of people enrolled, forwards per person, second forwards within 30 days, scams caught, and time your staff no longer spend answering “is this real?”.

What it costs

The pilot is free. If you continue, it's priced per protected person per month, and that price is agreed before the pilot starts — so the day-60 conversation is about your results, not a surprise.

Who you deal with

Daniel Treacy, who built it, on the Sunshine Coast. More about the service and how verdicts are made.

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