A public record of scams, deceptive practices, and bad-faith operators — every case backed by evidence, every business given a right of reply before we go live.
Homeowners report pressure-sale contracts and non-cancellable financing terms not disclosed at signing. 14 corroborating reports.
Nothing goes live because one person is angry. A case is a claim that has survived scrutiny — including the business's own account of events.
Reporter submits receipts, contracts, messages, or filings. Reports with no supporting evidence are held, not published.
Editors look for a pattern — other complaints, regulatory filings, public records — before a single report becomes a case.
The business gets 10 business days to respond. Their response is published alongside the case, in full, unedited.
A second editor, uninvolved in intake, signs off on the status stamp: Verified, Disputed, or Under Review.
Any case can be reopened. New evidence updates the record — corrections are logged publicly, never quietly edited.
Filter by the shape of the harm, not just the industry — most scams share a pattern across sectors.
Every stamp on this page means something specific — hover a case to see what evidence backs it.
Contracts auto-renewed for 12 months without the disclosure required by state law; cancellation calls routed to a permanent hold queue.
Reports of guaranteed-return language in marketing materials for an unregistered investment vehicle. Corroboration in progress.
Sales reps instructed to withhold financing APR until after a contract was signed, per three former employees' sworn statements.
An accountability site only works if it's harder to sue than to fix. These are the guardrails that keep it that way.
Every case separates documented facts from reporter opinion. Status stamps reflect evidentiary strength, not a verdict of guilt.
No case publishes without the business being contacted first. Declined or missed replies are noted as such — never assumed as guilt.
Mistakes get fixed in the open. A dated corrections log sits on every case page — nothing is quietly memory-holed.
A documented process for businesses to formally dispute a case, submit counter-evidence, and request re-review by a second editor.
No case can be removed for payment. Sponsorship, if any, is disclosed and never involves editorial control over published cases.
Reporters can submit anonymously or confidentially. Identity is never disclosed to the business under investigation without consent.
Bring what you have — contracts, screenshots, receipts, emails. You don't need a finished argument, just the paper trail. Our intake team does the rest.