Incoming call warning
Show a clear, branded caution when an incoming call may be suspicious.
AI add-ons
Add cautious scam-risk prompts to the app experience so customers get a clearer warning when a call or voicemail looks suspicious.
AI add-ons
Scam Alert AI is a risk-warning feature for LiquidVoice-powered apps. It does not make final fraud decisions. Instead, it provides cautious prompts when call patterns, voicemail language or reported signals suggest the customer should be careful.
In the app
Each feature fits into the branded voice app journey, keeping its most useful information and actions close at hand.
Show a clear, branded caution when an incoming call may be suspicious.
Add an appropriate caution when voicemail content shows common scam signals.
Give customers clear actions after a suspicious call or message.
How it works
Provider value
Scam awareness is a strong consumer-facing value for residential digital voice providers.
Providers can show they are helping customers recognise suspicious voice activity.
Providers choose which customer groups receive warnings and how those warnings are worded.
Controls
Providers can pair AI voice features with approved wording, clear customer expectations and privacy settings that suit their service.
FAQs
Scam Alert AI can evaluate available call signals and voicemail language for patterns associated with suspicious requests, such as pressure to send money, reveal credentials or take urgent account action.
No. A warning is a cautious risk indicator, not a final fraud decision. False positives and missed scams are possible, so customers should verify suspicious requests through an organisation’s official contact details.
Depending on the provider configuration and available call context, a warning can appear around an incoming call, alongside a voicemail or as part of the message detail view in the branded app.
The app can keep relevant actions close at hand, such as declining the call, reviewing the voicemail, blocking or reporting the caller, or independently verifying the organisation using a trusted number.
Yes. Providers can use cautious, supportable wording that reflects their customer policy and avoids presenting an AI signal as certainty. They can also align support scripts and complaint handling with the in-app experience.
Providers should define which customers receive the feature, which signals are used, how warnings are explained and how relevant data is retained. Customer education should make clear that vigilance is still required.
Related pages
Provider launch
Create your provider account for a 30-day trial of the shared My Voice Phone app. You can explore white-label and private deployment options as your service grows.