Secret words for the people you trust.
Scammers can fake a voice, a face, or a message. Agree on private words in person, then use them to check.
Make your safewordsA call that sounds like your son:
Mom, I'm in trouble. Please send money now.
What are our safewords?
Uh... I don't remember.
Hang up.
Then call them back on the number you know.
Make yours.
Easy to say, easy to remember. Made on your device.
This example phrase uses English words.
Three steps. Five minutes.
Pick your words
Use the maker above.
Share them in person
Never by text or email.
Ask for them when it feels off
Money, passwords, or panic.
Everything you can do
Generator
Choose word style and strength, then practice recalling them.
Plan
Set rules together. Print wallet or fridge cards, with a QR code to share the plan in person.
Practice drills
Practice realistic scam scenarios before a real call.
Checkup
Protect your accounts. Check your recovery options. Make a plan your people can use.
Learn
Read guides, explore impersonation risks, and review your verification plan.
App
Coming soon. Explore the planned mobile app; use the web tools today.
What it protects against
Safewords add one check. They can be exposed or forgotten, so keep an independent way to verify.
What you probably want to know.
Does Safewords store or see my safewords?
No. The generator runs in your browser, and Safewords.io has no server that processes or logs your words. If you build a plan, your browser may store a local draft on this device so you can continue later.
Who should I share safewords with?
Anyone who might one day receive an urgent, out-of-the-ordinary call from you or about you — immediate family, close friends, and for organizations, anyone with authority to move money or grant access. Many families set up the same safewords for the whole household.
What if someone overhears the safewords?
If the phrase may have been exposed, stop relying on it. Verify independently and agree a replacement privately in person with the people who need it.
Can I use this for my company?
Yes. Many businesses use shared verification phrases alongside other controls to prevent wire fraud, vendor impersonation, and social engineering. The same principles apply: generate, agree on the plan, and drill.
Are safewords really enough?
Safewords provide one layer, not a guarantee. Use an independent callback and your agreed verification plan. Knowing the phrase does not automatically authorize a payment or access.
Is this just for families?
No. Families, friends, teams, communities and other trusted groups can agree a plan. Adapt it to your group's needs; keep existing payment, access and personal-safety procedures.
Is this only about AI voice cloning?
No. Impersonation can involve a stolen account, a cloned voice or a misleading message. A private phrase can add a check, but it does not replace independent verification.
For family, friends, coworkers - anyone you'd send money to.
Make your safewordsFree. No account. Recommended safety practice: FBI, FTC, AARP.