Most WhatsApp scams start with a familiar-looking message and one rushed request: click, pay, install, or share a code. Send it to Kaval and get a plain answer before you act.
A risky WhatsApp message is rarely just text. It may be a shortened link, a fake bank screenshot, a copied news claim, or a voice note telling everyone to act quickly. Kaval reads the item in context instead of treating every forward the same way.
The safest response is often a simple pause. Forward the message, get the risk pattern, and decide on the next move before replying.
A scam assessment is only useful when it tells you what to do next. The answer separates "do not click," "verify in the official app," "call your bank," "report this," and "safe to ignore."
Send Kaval the exact WhatsApp text, screenshot, image, voice note, or link.
Kaval checks for known scam scripts, unsafe link signals, payment pressure, and impersonation cues.
The answer explains which signal matters and whether the message matches a common fraud pattern.
Kaval tells you whether to ignore, verify elsewhere, block, secure accounts, or report the incident.
Yes. You can paste or forward the message and URL. Kaval can inspect the link and surrounding message signals before you click it.
Treat it as dangerous. Do not share OTPs or UPI PINs with anyone. Use the official bank, wallet, or app support channel if you need to verify the issue.
Yes. Paste or forward the message, call script, screenshot, or payment request you are unsure about, then review the suggested next step.
Paste a WhatsApp forward or suspicious message and open a WhatsApp draft to ask Kaval about OTP theft, fake KYC, job scams, payment traps, and phishing links.
Paste a suspicious URL and open WhatsApp with the link prefilled so Kaval can check phishing, lookalike domains, unsafe payment prompts, and next steps.
Send the message, link, image, or payment request as it arrived. I’ll help you work out the safest next move.