Choose a monthly subscription.
Sign up for yourself or help a loved one get started. Every participant chooses to take part—no secret tests.
Weekly scam simulations
to help you stay ready.Weekly scam simulations
Stay ready.
Get realistic scam simulations every week by text, email, and phone—so you can practice before real money is on the line.
Practice with realistic texts, emails, and calls every week. A monthly subscription built for older adults.
12,444 people aged 60+ lost over $100,000 each.
Losses reported to the FBI’s IC3 in 2025. See the report ↗
No payment today. Plans from $5/month. No commitment.
Realistic practice before the real thing
“Grandma, I need money.
Please don’t tell Mom.”
See simulation examples →The stakes are your savings
You spent a lifetime saving.
Scammers are working to take it.
It can start with a message that looks routine. A caller who sounds official. A “family emergency” that makes you act before you think.
Prepare for that moment before your money is at risk.
$7.748 billion
in losses reported by adults aged 60+ to the FBI’s IC3 in 2025.
59% higher than in 2024
Source: FBI, 2025 IC3 Annual Report, p. 44 ↗How the monthly subscription works
Practice the scam.
Learn the signs. Stay ready.
A recurring program of safe simulations
and clear, practical explanations.
Get realistic scam simulations.
Each week, practice with simulated texts, emails, and phone calls: a fake delivery fee, an urgent family request, or someone pretending to be your bank.
Get feedback. Build confidence.
After each simulation, see the warning signs and what to do instead. Each month, you and your chosen family members will receive a performance report and updates on new scams.
The monthly program is coming soon.
See examples of the simulations below. Join the waitlist to hear when enrollment opens. See plans and pricing, from $5/month. Joining the waitlist is free and does not start a subscription.
What a weekly simulation could look like
Familiar situations.
Dangerous requests.
Safe simulations of the texts, emails, and calls
scammers use. Followed by clear, practical feedback.
01 Text message
The grandparent scam.
“Grandma, I had an accident. I need you to send money right now. Please don’t tell Mom.”
What you’ll learn to spot
Urgency, secrecy, and requests for money from an unfamiliar number—even when the story feels personal.
02 Email
The delivery that needs a fee.
“Your package is on hold. Pay the $2.99 redelivery fee today or your parcel will be returned.”
What you’ll learn to spot
A small payment request and a convincing-looking link designed to get you to enter your card details.
03 Phone call
The “bank” protecting your money.
“Your account has been compromised. Move your savings into this safe account. We’ll stay on the line.”
What you’ll learn to spot
A caller using fear to rush a transfer—and why you should hang up and call your bank on a known number.
Scam protection for seniors and families
Help protect your parents
from scams.
Looking for ways to protect elderly parents from scams? Safekeep’s planned weekly simulations help older adults practice recognizing scam calls, suspicious texts, and fake emails. Start a conversation, share these examples, and let your loved one take the lead.
A little support can make a big difference.
A monthly update for you and your family
See your progress.
Know what’s coming next.
Every month, Safekeep will send you and the family members you choose a report on your simulation performance, plus updates on new and emerging scams to watch out for.
Your performance, made clear.
See which simulations you completed, the warning signs you spotted, and where a little more practice could help.
New scams to watch for.
Get plain-language updates on emerging scams, how they work, and the warning signs to recognize.
Keep your family in the loop.
Share the same monthly report with your chosen family members, so everyone knows what to look out for.
About us
Two best friends.
One personal mission.
We’re Michael, 32, and Tim, 35. Best friends, sons, and two people who wish our families had never had to learn about scams the hard way. Safekeep started with the people closest to our hearts.
Read Michael & Tim’s story
Michael’s story
For Michael, family means his mom and his grandparents, Marlene and John. Safekeep’s mission starts with loved ones like them.
Michael’s mom was scammed and lost money. It’s a short sentence for something no family wants to go through. The person on the other end of that scam wasn’t just a name or an account number. She was his mom.
At 32, Michael is helping build Safekeep with a simple hope: that more families can recognize the warning signs before someone they love gets hurt. Because the people who have spent their lives looking out for us deserve someone looking out for them, too.
Tim’s story
For Tim, that circle includes his dad and his grandparents, Fred and Lisa. Helping older adults stay safe is about the people he loves, too.
Tim’s dad has Alzheimer’s. Early in that journey, he was badly scammed. An already difficult chapter for their family now included someone taking advantage of a person they loved.
At 35, Tim is helping build Safekeep because a lifetime of savings represents so much more than a balance. It means years of work, plans for the future, and the freedom to live with dignity. Helping families protect that is deeply personal to him.
A lifetime of hard work deserves protecting.
Our parents and grandparents have spent years building their savings, caring for their families, and making a life. We started Safekeep to help older adults protect what they’ve worked so hard for—and give the people who love them a little more peace of mind.
As AI makes scams more sophisticated and harder to recognize, we want practical, ongoing scam practice to feel approachable, supportive, and part of everyday life. No judgment. Just a little more preparation, together.
With love for our families, and yours,
Michael & TimBest friends & founders of Safekeep
Be first to know
Prepare before a scam
becomes your story.
Weekly scam simulations and monthly family reports.
Join the free waitlist to hear when enrollment opens.
No payment today. Plans from $5/month. No commitment.
Before you get started
Good questions.
Straightforward answers.
How can I help protect elderly parents from scams?
Start with a supportive conversation and practice recognizing suspicious requests together. Safekeep is being developed to provide weekly scam simulations, clear feedback, and monthly reports for subscribers and their chosen family members. It’s scam-awareness education designed to support independence.
Will I learn how to tell if a call is a scam?
The planned simulations will help you recognize warning signs in scam calls targeting seniors, such as pressure to act immediately, keep a request secret, or move money. Practice can help you pause and check a request, but it cannot guarantee a call is safe.
Do I need to be good with technology?
No. The planned simulations use familiar channels: texts, emails, and phone calls. Feedback explains the warning signs in plain language. You can make this page’s text larger using the text-size control.
What happens after a simulation?
The planned program follows each simulated scam with clear feedback: what the warning signs were and how to respond safely. It’s a chance to learn before real money is involved.
Will my family and I receive a monthly report?
Yes. As part of the planned subscription, Safekeep will send you and your chosen family members a monthly report summarizing your simulation performance, including warning signs you recognized and areas to keep practicing. It will also include updates on new and emerging scams and what to watch out for. You decide which family members receive the report.
Is Safekeep a monthly subscription?
Yes. Safekeep is being developed as a monthly subscription for weekly scam simulations, coaching, and monthly family reports. Join the waitlist to hear when enrollment opens. The examples on this page show the kinds of simulations planned for the subscription. Joining the waitlist is free.
How will simulations reach me?
The monthly subscription includes weekly simulations by text message, email, and phone, with feedback after each simulation. Participants will opt in before receiving any simulations. This landing page shows illustrative examples only; it does not send simulations or make calls.
Will you access my bank accounts?
No. Scam practice does not require access to your bank accounts, passwords, or payment codes.
Does practice guarantee I won’t be scammed?
No service can guarantee that. These examples help you recognize common warning signs and practice checking before acting. For a real concern, use the help guide below.