Trust and safety
Recognising look-alikes
People copy names and pages they think you trust. A few habits make most of them easy to spot.
Signs something is not right
- A message that pushes you to act at once, or says an offer ends in minutes.
- Anyone who promises an outcome, or says they can predict a result. Nobody can: a result is decided by the round’s published mechanism.
- A request to pay a fee, a tax or a “release charge” before you can receive a credit.
- A request for your password, a sign-in code or a recovery code. Keep these to yourself, whoever asks.
- A request to move to a private chat, or to pay in a way the app does not offer. Here, every payment goes through the checkout.
- An address that is close to ours but not the same: an extra letter, a different ending, or a long address with ours in the middle.
Our addresses
Our pages are served from these addresses. Check the address in the bar before you sign in or enter anything.
- veraq.io
- app.veraq.io
[OWNER TO CONFIRM: the complete list of canonical domains, and the statement of what Veraq will and will not ask you for]
If something looks wrong
- Stop. Do not open the link, reply or pay.
- If you shared a password or a code, change your password with your sign-in provider and sign out everywhere.
- Tell us what happened. A report in the app reaches a person.
- For a security concern, use our security contact: founder@veraq.io.