NewsScams
The “urgent invoice” has better grammar now
Spelling mistakes used to give phishing away. AI writing tools have removed that clue.
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For years the advice was simple: look for clumsy spelling. Writing assistants have ended that. A fraudulent message can now be as polished as a real one, and tailored to your job title.
Signs that still work
- A deadline that leaves no time to check.
- A request to keep the matter quiet.
- New bank details for a supplier you already pay.
- A link whose address does not match the sender.
The fix is dull and effective: before paying or logging in, confirm through a route you already trust, such as a known phone number or typing the website address yourself.
Sources and references
- Sample reference 1Placeholder. Link the primary research paper or official document here before publication.
- Sample reference 2Placeholder. Link an independent expert explainer or consumer-protection guidance here.
