Tell us who's calling

If you can name the company, we might be able to get you paid: illegal prerecorded calls can be worth $500 to $1,500 each under federal law. Don't know who it is? Send us the recording and we'll take a listen. Two quick steps, about two minutes.

1 The calls

As it appeared on caller ID. Leave blank if it was blocked or you don't have it.

This is the big one. If you can tell us the company's name, we might be able to get you paid. Use the name the recording gave, or whoever answered when you called back. Don't know? Leave it blank and send us the recording.

About how many times have they called?

Best guess is fine. Your call log or voicemail dates will help if you have them.

Did you hear a recorded message, a computer voice or an AI voice?

For example, a message that started playing without a live person, a robotic voice reading your options, or a voice that sounded human but paused oddly or didn't really answer your questions.

Word for word if you have it. Include the company name, any name it asked for, and any callback number.

Did they leave a recorded voicemail?
Send us the recording? Let us take a listen. optional

Don't know who's calling? The voicemail often gives them away: a callback number, an account reference, a name. And if you do know, hearing it is still the fastest way for us to size up your calls.

Most phones let you share or export a voicemail as an audio file (for example .m4a, .mp3, .amr, .ogg, .wav or .3gp). Audio files only.

2 How we reach you

The number that got the calls.

See our privacy policy.

There is no charge for us to review what you send.

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