Mark học AI

Scam messages written by AI: how do I spot them when the spelling is perfect?

Answered in a minute, with the warning signs and what to do right now.

Short answer

Look at what it asks you to do

AI helps scammers write a message for each person, with the right boss's name, the right project and no typos. Stop checking the wording and ask three questions: does it want money, an OTP or a password; does it rush you; does it pull you to a link, a chat group or a new phone number? One yes means stop and verify through a channel you already know.

Red flags

Red flags

  • Wants money, an OTP or a passwordHowever polite and accurate it sounds.
  • Rushes youToday only, or a fine, or a lost chance.
  • Pulls you to a new channelA link, a chat group, a new phone number.

Do this

Do this

  1. Verify through a known channelCall the saved number or ask the person directly.
  2. Open the official app yourselfInstead of tapping the link in the message.
  3. Report the messageIn Vietnam: canhbao.khonggianmang.vn.

AI scam help desk

Check, practise, prepare

More questions

People also ask

What is spear-phishing?

A scam message written for one specific person, like spearing a single fish. AI reads profiles and work posts, then writes in your colleague's style.

Is a message from a familiar account safe?

Not necessarily. The account may have been taken over. If it asks for money or a code, call the person to check.

I already tapped the link. What now?

Don't enter anything else. If you typed a password or OTP, change it now and call your bank; if you installed an app, go offline and remove it.

Send this answer to your parents

Scammers target older people the most. One message today helps your family know what to do.

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Sources: Mark Học AI video script 704, Dissecting AI scams. This page helps you spot warning signs; it doesn't replace your bank or the police. When in doubt, ask them directly.