Scam Shield
Paste a message or a screenshot. Get a plain-language verdict, plus the next step. Screenshots are thrown away after the check.
Tech Cheat Codes
BetaAI Personal Assistant
Scam Shield, up front
Paste a text, an email, or a screenshot. The assistant will tell you if it looks real, like a scam, or too close to call. It will also tell you what to do next. It does not keep the screenshot after it reads it. It will not ask for your email password.
These tools are built and ready to try. Drafts open in your mail or Messages app. Nothing is sent to a new person until you tap to approve it.
Paste a message or a screenshot. Get a plain-language verdict, plus the next step. Screenshots are thrown away after the check.
Paste a receipt, bill, or warranty. See return windows and warranty dates. Then open a draft refund, price-change, or cancel email. “Saved you” only counts money you confirm you actually got.
You get a personal name-token@tccinbox.com address. You can use forwarding (your email app sends a copy of a message to us) from Gmail, Outlook, and iCloud. You also get a morning briefing, follow-ups, and reminders. We never ask for your email password.
Turn a flight or hotel confirmation into a trip plan. Track ID and document expiry dates. Plan oil changes and other home or car tasks.
Put school emails on a household calendar. Share lists. Do medication check-ins with an approved email contact. Save preferences. Get reminders about promises you made (we do not message the other person). Get reminders for birthdays and other days.
A public booking page. The first email to a new person waits for your okay. A chat box waits for you to confirm each action. Text drafts open in your phone’s Messages app.
These are planned. They are not on. They are not for sale on this page. Call and text features stay off until there is a paying customer and the vendor accounts exist.
Calls to book or change a time, and call screening with voicemail summaries, if those are approved later.
Text the assistant at a real number. Care-mode text alerts to someone you chose would use the same path. Email care alerts work today.
Kept off until Plaid lists a price. We will never ask for a bank password.
The paid beta on Tech Cheat Codes costs $14.99 a month, $79 for 6 months, or $149 a year. Premium is $29.99 (60 call minutes and 30 texts). Ultimate is $59.99 (150 call minutes and 100 texts per household). Premium and Ultimate are coming soon. They are not for sale yet. This page does not take payment. There is no checkout (a page where you pay). Call and text features stay off. Bank linking stays off until Plaid lists a price.
$14.99 / mo, $79 for 6 months, or $149 a year
$29.99 / mo
$59.99 / mo
No. This page does not take payment. The paid beta on Tech Cheat Codes costs $14.99 a month, $79 for 6 months, or $149 a year. Premium and Ultimate are coming soon. They are not for sale yet.
No. You get a personal name-token@tccinbox.com address. You can forward mail (your email app sends a copy to us) from Gmail, Outlook, or iCloud, using each provider’s own settings. We will never ask for your email password.
Not by itself. Mail and text drafts open for you to send. The first email to a new person needs your okay. Promise radar reminds you. It does not message the other person. Care-mode email alerts go only to a contact you approved. I will email you at the address you signed in with, or the address you chose for alerts.
Those are built but switched off. They stay off until Jason approves them and the vendor accounts exist. This app does not spend money on ElevenLabs or Twilio.
This page does not take payment. For the paid AI Personal Assistant beta on Tech Cheat Codes, see our refund policy at https://techcheatcodes.com/support/refunds/. Money Saver can draft a refund, price-change, or cancel email to a store. That draft is not sent until you open it.
Request early access on the Tech Cheat Codes services page. You can also sign in here with a one-time email link. This page does not take payment.
We store as little as we can. If you sign in, your records live in our database. That database is Cloudflare D1, the place we save account data.
Most personal fields — like names, message text, and list items — are encrypted at rest. That means they are scrambled, and only our server key can open them. The service can still read them when it needs to.
Your sign-in email is stored in the clear (not scrambled, so we can read it). So are synced bookings (bookings copied to your account). So are reminder settings, including whether you chose to turn email reminders on. We do this so sign-in, sync, and reminder mail can work. Sync means copying your data to your account so it can show up on your other devices. Times and reminder dates also stay readable so reminders can run.
If email reminders are on, we keep a list of the reminder emails we sent. The list has which reminder it was, the time, and whether the mail went out. We keep it so the same reminder is not emailed twice. We remove that list when you delete your account. If you are signed out, some items stay only in this browser.
Scam Shield does not keep screenshots after it reads them. Document photos are thrown away after the expiry date is read, unless you choose to keep a copy.
If a check is not clear from simple rules, a short excerpt can be sent to Cloudflare Workers AI to sort it. Workers AI is a computer on our servers that reads text. A screenshot may be sent to Workers AI only to read the text, then thrown away.
We will never ask for your email password or a bank password. Bank linking, when it exists, stays off until Plaid has a published price.
You can delete your account and data. That removes your account and all the saved items tied to it. Items saved only on this device stay until you clear them.
I will email you at the address you signed in with.
The paid beta is on the Tech Cheat Codes services page. It costs $14.99 a month, $79 for 6 months, or $149 a year. You can sign in here with a one-time email link. This page does not take payment.
The app home is at the app home. A real booking page is at cal.com/techcheatcodes. This app does not write to any online calendar. It does not take payment.