ZoraWatch: Scam Alerts, Sources and Coverage
ZoraWatch brings together community reports and named public-source scam intelligence to help you understand patterns affecting places you care about.
By ZoraSafe · Content reviewed
What an alert means
An alert provides context about a reported scam or published warning. It is a reason to review the situation and verify a request, not proof that a particular person, address or phone number is guilty of fraud.
The public website labels community reports separately from public-source intelligence. Read the original source and publication date before applying a warning to your situation.
Sources: ZoraSafe: Available ZoraWatch entries and source labels; ZoraSafe: Product capabilities and limitations
Local relevance and wider warnings
The current public map presents available Florida intelligence, supports ZIP-code exploration and scam-type filters, and offers paths for reporting or requesting additional coverage. A national warning may be relevant locally without proving an incident occurred at your location.
Use the places and alert controls available in your current app version. Coverage varies; an empty map is not evidence that an area has no scams. There is no promise of nationwide completeness or a fixed notification schedule.
Sources: ZoraSafe: Available ZoraWatch entries and source labels
Reporting and update expectations
Community submissions and public intelligence are different evidence types. A submission is not an official finding. Check the source date; ZoraWatch is not a live emergency feed and no fixed update interval is promised.
Reporting a similar experience can add context where reporting is available. Use the reporting controls shown in your current version; a report is not confirmation of an incident.
Sources: ZoraSafe: Available ZoraWatch entries and source labels
Use alerts without oversharing
- Read the source, date and location scope.
- Verify urgent requests through an independently obtained contact channel.
- When reporting, omit account numbers, passwords and other people’s private details.
- Contact your bank or official reporting service directly if you lost money; a map report is not a recovery claim or emergency response.
Sources: ZoraSafe: Available ZoraWatch entries and source labels; ZoraSafe: Privacy policy; FTC: What to do if you were scammed
Sources and product references
Reviewed 2026-10-07. Source dates and scope matter; a linked source supports the associated guidance, not every claim about every product.