Is it a scam? Ask Bimo.
A strange message, an unexpected call, a link you're unsure about: paste it, and you'll know whether there are reasons to be wary, which ones, and what to do now.
Available on iPhone. Coming soon to Android.
Is it a scam? Ask Bimo.
Check
A score, and above all, what justifies it
Bimo shows the findings one by one, and always ends with what to do next.
One single field
Message, link, phone number, IBAN: paste whatever is in front of you. Bimo works out what it is on its own.
Facts, not a hunch
The real site behind the link, brands being impersonated, known scam lists. Every finding comes with its source.
A screenshot is enough
What can't be copied can be photographed. The text is read on your phone: the picture never leaves it.
A second opinion
Send a check to someone you trust. They only see what you send them, never your history.
What to do now
The part others forget: the move not to make, how to react if money has gone, and where to report it.
Built to be handed over
Large type, one action per screen: made to be installed on a parent's phone.
Three moves, and you're done
Paste what you received
The message, the link, the number, or a screenshot. No account to create.
Read the findings
A risk level, and the list of what was found, explained in plain words.
Make the right move
The check to run yourself, the number to call, where to report it.
What Bimo does not do
Bimo estimates a risk; it does not deliver certainty. A low score means “no signs found”, never “this is safe”. It replaces neither your bank nor the police, and it blocks no calls and no messages.