Hey everyone,

There’s a major scam wave sweeping across both iPhone and Android users, and the FBI is sounding the alarm. This isn’t some small-scale phishing scheme—this is a full-blown, AI-fueled “phantom hacker” attack designed to steal your money while making you believe you’re protecting it.
How the Scam Works

You get a spoofed phone call that looks like it’s coming from your bank, tech support, or even law enforcement. The person on the other end sounds official, maybe even urgent. They tell you that your account is under attack, and that you need to move your money to a “safe” account immediately to protect yourself from fraud.

🚨 WARNING: They may even spoof your bank’s real phone number, so it appears legitimate on your caller ID. This is one of the most sophisticated scam tactics we’ve ever seen, and even tech experts have almost fallen for it.

How to Protect Yourself

* Never trust unsolicited calls from banks, tech support, or government agencies. Legitimate organizations will never ask you to move your money over the phone.
* If you get a call like this, hang up immediately. Then, manually call your bank’s official number to verify.
* Do not rely on caller ID—scammers can make their number appear real.
Never call back a number left in a voicemail or email. Instead, go to the company’s official website and find their contact information.
* Enable scam detection on your phone. Google’s latest Android update includes built-in AI call screening that can detect suspicious calls—make sure yours is turned on.

Your Phone Might Already Be Compromised

Many of these scams rely on spyware to gather information about you before the call even happens. If you’ve recently received suspicious messages, emails, or pop-ups, your device could already be infected. Install Incognito to check for hidden spyware and secure your phone immediately.

We’ve helped millions of people around the world fight back against scams and cyber threats. If you have any concerns, just reach out—we’re here to help!

Stay safe, stay alert, and don’t fall for the scam.

— Max Roberts