Check through a contact you know is real

A search result is a lead, not proof of a real contact.

For a bank, use the phone number on your own card or open its known app. For a service, use a current bill or a website address you already know is real.

Search results, including ads, can list fake support numbers. Check the actual website address and company before using a contact found through search.

Do not use the suspicious message’s link, number or reply button to prove it is real. A caller name or familiar logo can be copied.

Health claims need the right health evidence and qualified help. An AI reason or a seller’s own promise does not prove a cure.

If harm may already have occurred, get the right service’s help promptly. You do not need to finish an AI review first.

Do not add a rule about every shipper.

Made-up message: Your package is stuck. Pay a small fee now or it goes back. No sender, link or order record is supplied.

Keep the library notice unverified for now.

Made-up notice: "Your library book is overdue. Click this link to renew right now or pay a fine." No account record or sender check is given. Write a review request and the independent check you would make. Do not claim you already made it.