The waiver · read it, then sign it

Permission
to Scam Me

Over the next 10 days, five scams land in your inbox. We sent every one.

A bank alert. A dream job. A delivery fee. A stranger who's a little too friendly. A hot tip from an old contact. Each one is built to work on you — and then, inside the same email, it stops, turns around, and shows you exactly which strings it just pulled. You won't know which day. That's the point: real ones don't warn you either.

The rules are simple

  1. You opt in. Nothing sends until you sign. (It's in our name. We take it literally.)
  2. Five drills, ten days, to your email. Each opens as a realistic manipulation attempt — then reveals itself as a Psy-Opt-In drill and decodes the tactic, in the same message.
  3. Catch it — spot the scam before you hit the reveal — and one tap puts you on the Wall of the Unscammable. Public. Named. Bragging rights included.
  4. Get got — and nothing bad happens. Every brand is invented, every link lands on our own debrief page, no real account or money is ever touched. What you keep is The Debrief: exactly which levers were pulled, in what order, and the moment you stopped deciding and started complying.
Most people think the debrief is the consolation prize.
It's the product.

The agreement, in plain English

This is the actual thing you're signing. No lawyer voice.

Email only. We don't ask for your phone — a drill that needs your number would be its own red flag.

Want to know your baseline first? Take the 3-minute test — it tells you which strings already get past you. We'll aim for a different one.

Signed · first drill sent
You're in.

Drill one is already on its way to your inbox — check it now. Four more land over the next ten days, on days you won't see coming.

Each one looks real, then turns around and shows you the strings. Your job: feel the pull before the reveal.

If you ever want out, every email has a one-tap Stop the drills link. The safeword, for the record:

CUT THE STRINGS

Catch them and you climb the Wall. Miss them and you keep the debrief. Either way, you walk away sharper.

Didn't see drill one in a minute or two? Check spam — a convincing scam sometimes trips filters, which is a lesson in itself — or email us.

Warm up — take the 3-minute test →