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Raju Chellam on AI and Scams
FeaturedSeptember 2026

Raju Chellam on AI and Scams

By Raju Chellam

In our conversation with Raju Chellam, a concern came through clearly: powerful technology can also help bad actors. Explore the posters to learn more.

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AI Safety & Scams

Navigating the AI Era with Dr Gary Ang: A Guide to Safety and Skepticism

Learn practical mindsets to break down AI capabilities, protect yourself from sophisticated scams, and navigate modern AI risk governance.

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AI Safety & Senior Defense

AI, Scams, and Your Life Savings: How We Can Protect Our Most Vulnerable

Explore the human cost of AI scams targeting seniors and youth, Singapore's top-down regulations, and actionable ACT defense protocols.

Read guide
EXPERT INTERVIEW

Lessons on Risk, Regulation, and AI Scams with Gary Ang

From MAS risk governance to creative industry development, Gary Ang breaks down what Singaporeans need to understand about digital threats and AI.

📸 3 Posters
Mental Health & Recovery

Beyond Financial Loss: Restoring Your Mental Well-being After a Scam

Understand the psychological impact of fraud, dismantle shame, and learn actionable steps to recover emotional well-being.

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Trust & Digital Safety

Singapore is a High-Trust Society: Is That Becoming a Vulnerability?

Explore how high institutional trust is exploited by impersonation scams, and why active verification safeguards public confidence.

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Financial Safety & Governance

Managing Risk and Fraud: Why Banking Regulations Alone Cannot Stop Scams

Understand why institutional banking regulations cover system integrity rather than human manipulation, and how a dual defense protects your funds.

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Scam Prevention & Digital Safety

Protect Yourself Online: Add, Check, Tell with Raju Chellam

Raju Chellam shares simple steps to protect yourself and others online. These three posters introduce the Add, Check, Tell framework and explain how recognising and reporting suspected scams early can help protect the community.

📸 3 Posters

The field guide / 02

Spot the signs.
Take control.

Scams change shape. A simple habit still helps: add safeguards, check the source, and tell someone.

A

Add

Put safeguards in place before you need them.

C

Check

Pause and verify through an official source.

T

Tell

Report it and help someone else stay safe.

Know the signs / 01

Phishing messages & calls

Look out for

  • Urgent parcel, bank, or fine messages with a link.
  • Web addresses or phone numbers that look almost official.
  • Pressure to act immediately to avoid losing access.

Your next move

Add:
Install ScamShield to block known scam calls and messages.
Check:
Open the official app yourself or call the number on your bank card.
Tell:
Report the message and contact your bank if you shared details.
Know the signs / 02

Job & task scams

Look out for

  • High pay for simple tasks such as liking posts.
  • A recruiter who only talks through a messaging app.
  • A request to install an app from a link or pay to unlock earnings.

Your next move

Add:
Keep app installation restricted to trusted app stores.
Check:
Verify the employer through its official website and contacts.
Tell:
Report the offer and warn others who received it.
Know the signs / 03

Investment scams

Look out for

  • Promises of guaranteed, unusually high returns.
  • Private chats filled with screenshots of profits.
  • A demand for extra fees before you can withdraw.

Your next move

Add:
Use your bank’s money lock feature for savings you do not need to move.
Check:
Check the entity against MAS resources before sending money.
Tell:
Contact your bank and report the account or platform promptly.
Know the signs / 04

Impersonation & deepfakes

Look out for

  • A caller claiming to be an official who demands a transfer.
  • A familiar voice asking for urgent cash through an unexpected number.
  • Threats meant to stop you from hanging up or checking.

Your next move

Add:
Save official contact numbers and a trusted family contact.
Check:
Hang up and call the person or agency on a number you found yourself.
Tell:
Alert the person being impersonated and report the attempt.