Right Click is the technology arm of an existing digital-safety programme. It builds, tests and demonstrates a working prototype that flags scam messages, advertisements, links and unknown calls in plain language, and connects the user to someone they trust, with their consent, when it matters.
Try the risk demo See what it does"Dear customer, your account will be suspended within 2 hours. Reply with your OTP to avoid losing access. — Security Team, National Bank"
These scams don't trick people because they are careless. They trick people because they are engineered to create urgency and confusion — and older users are too often alone at the exact moment the pressure peaks.
A caller who sounds official asks for a one-time password, a PIN, or "verification" of account details. No bank will ever do this.
A message about a parcel that can't be delivered, with a link that collects personal and payment information.
Unrealistic offers, fake lotteries, countdown timers and pressure to act before thinking.
Addresses that look almost right — one letter off a real bank — built to steal credentials.
Guaranteed returns that don't exist, and "your account is compromised" scare tactics.
The first fifteen minutes are when most damage happens. Frequently, nobody the user trusts is reachable in that window.
The tool translates workshop lessons into working software. Its job is to warn about risk — it never claims certainty, and the person always makes the final decision.
Flags impersonation, manufactured urgency, requests for OTPs or PINs, unusual payment instructions and known scam phrasing.
Assesses advertisements for suspicious addresses, unrealistic offers, pressure tactics and requests for personal or payment information.
Warns when a web address shows the characteristics of phishing or impersonation. It warns — it never declares anything "safe".
A simulated workflow assessing the first 15–20 seconds of an unknown call for scam indicators, wherever the operating system allows.
Low risk, suspicious, high risk — in plain words. Never "definitely safe", never "definitely fraud". Uncertainty is stated openly.
With explicit user consent, a high-risk event can send a controlled alert to one designated, trusted contact.
Large text, plain language, minimal menus, high-visibility warnings and one obvious next action per screen.
Developed and tested on simulated and anonymised examples only. No OTPs, PINs, passwords or banking credentials are ever collected.
Three sample messages, the same rule-based logic the prototype uses in its first version. Select one to see how an assessment reads.
Demonstration logic only. The finished prototype is measured against a formal test set, not judged by eye.
The software strengthens the existing Right Click programme — it never replaces the workshops. Four parallel tracks connect education, technology and family support into a single intervention.
Each participant nominates one trusted family member or caregiver. That person receives a short guide to common scams and — only with the participant's explicit consent — joins the emergency-alert workflow. Tested with simulated high-risk scenarios before any real use.
A supervised WhatsApp-style channel where participants can ask about a suspicious message, advertisement or link. A standard response protocol identifies the warning signs, advises against sharing credentials, and points to the official institution.
A structured, growing knowledge base of anonymised scam examples — the same material used in workshops and in software testing — with the warning signs and the safest response recorded for each.
A one-page, print-and-WhatsApp-ready bulletin that converts current scam patterns into plain guidance: what the scammer typically says, three or four warning signs, and the one correct action — stop, don't share, verify independently, report where appropriate.
Measured with evidence, not demonstrated with screenshots. Seven questions the prototype must answer honestly.
The rules the team builds by, taken from the project plan itself.
Seventeen deliverables across technology, community and communication tracks — each one either demonstrated live or documented.
Before the scam — detect and warn. During — clear guidance. After — reporting help.