Browse Reports

Every entry is a community report that passed human moderation. A listing is a reporter’s experience — not a legal finding. And absence never means safe.

How to use this registry

The directory is organised by artifact rather than by person, because artifacts are what you can actually check. A scammer changes names and photographs freely, but the phone number on the message, the handle on the dating app, the address they want the payment sent to — those are harder to rotate and easier to search.

If something feels off about a conversation, search the specific detail you have. A match on any of these categories is a reason to slow down and ask more questions. No match is not a reason to relax.

What a listing is, and what it is not

Every entry here is a report submitted by a member of the public and reviewed by a human moderator before publication. A listing describes what one person says happened to them. It is not a court finding, not a criminal record, and not proof of anything about any individual.

We publish because patterns are useful even when individual reports cannot be verified independently. Read listings as signals worth weighing, not verdicts.

Why absence never means safe

The overwhelming majority of romance fraud is never reported anywhere. New numbers, new accounts and new wallets are created constantly and cheaply. A search returning nothing tells you only that nobody has filed a report matching that exact detail here — which is the normal case, not a clean bill of health.

The behaviours matter more than the database: someone who avoids video calls, who has an urgent financial emergency, who moves the conversation off-platform quickly, or who introduces an investment opportunity. Those signals are worth more than any registry lookup.