Global scam safety guide directory: 13 languages, one safe starting point #8
Replies: 5 comments
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Update: the public directory now includes six additional common-scam pattern guides in Traditional Chinese, Indonesian, Vietnamese, Japanese, Korean, and Italian. These pages explain the recurring pressure patterns before someone checks a message:
The same safe-use rule applies: remove passwords, verification codes, payment details, identity documents, and private addresses before sharing or checking an example. |
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The directory now includes six additional language hubs for people searching for common scam patterns:
All guides point readers to the same safe-use rule: do not paste passwords, verification codes, payment details, identity documents, or private addresses into a checker. Start at the global directory: https://alphaengineerai.com/guide-directory.html |
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New in v0.1.20: the post-click recovery path now has a Traditional Chinese guide, completing the recovery checklist coverage across all thirteen language hubs: https://alphaengineerai.com/what-to-do-after-clicking-scam-link-zh-hant.html It covers the first ten minutes after a suspicious click, password and payment protection, downloaded files, evidence, reporting, and a privacy rule: never paste passwords, verification codes, payment details, identity documents, or private addresses into a public checker. Global directory: https://alphaengineerai.com/guide-directory.html |
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The global directory now also groups the available official reporting guides by language:
Use an official route for the relevant country or service, and do not send passwords, verification codes, payment details, identity documents, or private addresses to a public checker. |
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Update: the start page now exposes all thirteen language-specific scam message checkers in one visible selector, including Italian, and publishes a machine-readable language map for discovery. Start with the language selector: Browse the full directory: The public site now has a successful deployment-triggered discovery workflow: after Pages publishes, the current sitemap is submitted to IndexNow. This helps discovery, but it does not guarantee search ranking or Google indexing. The safe-use rule remains: share the public guide, not the original private message. Remove passwords, verification codes, payment details, identity documents, private addresses, and unique account links before using a checker. |
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If someone receives a suspicious text, email, WhatsApp message, job offer, delivery notice, or payment request, the safest first step is to pause and verify through a known official route.
MindDividend Shield is a free first-pass resource with a global guide directory covering English, Spanish, Portuguese, French, German, Hindi, Arabic, Indonesian, Vietnamese, Japanese, Korean, Traditional Chinese, and Italian.
Browse the directory:
https://alphaengineerai.com/guide-directory.html?utm_source=github&utm_medium=discussion&utm_campaign=guide_directory
Start with the multilingual entry point:
https://alphaengineerai.com/start.html?utm_source=github&utm_medium=discussion&utm_campaign=start
Open the global message checker:
https://alphaengineerai.com/global-online-scam-checker.html?utm_source=github&utm_medium=discussion&utm_campaign=global_checker
The safety rule is simple: share the public guide, not the original private message. Before using any checker or sharing an example, remove passwords, verification codes, payment details, identity documents, private addresses, and unique account links.
This is a first-pass signal, not a guarantee. For money, account access, or identity risk, verify through the official app, website, or a trusted contact route.
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