Case File No. RCN-20261020 — Open

AI Voice Cloning: Elevating the Grandparent Scam Threat

Sophisticated AI tools now allow scammers to mimic voices, making fraudulent calls more convincing. RoboCallMeNot assists in documenting these deceptive calls.

(704) 555-0182 ORIGIN: UNKNOWN TELL
Exhibit A

The Scope of AI-Enhanced Fraud

Research from 2023 demonstrated that AI voice cloning tools can recreate a person's voice from as little as three seconds of audio. The FBI's 2025 Internet Crime Complaint Center report documented over 22,000 AI-related fraud complaints, resulting in losses exceeding $893 million. In August 2025, federal prosecutors charged 13 individuals in a grandparent-scam operation that utilized cloned voices, stealing over $5 million from more than 400 victims whose average age was 84.

3 seconds of audio is enough for AI to convincingly clone someone's voice
Exhibit B

The Evolving Threat Landscape

The FTC has issued warnings that scammers are now employing AI to make family-emergency scam calls sound convincingly like a real relative in distress. This technological advancement allows fraudulent calls to bypass traditional warning signs, making them more difficult to identify.

Exhibit C

Essential Defensive Protocol

Defense cybersecurity experts consistently advise a critical protocol: if you receive a suspicious call from a supposed family member, hang up immediately. Then, directly call that family member back using a number you already possess, rather than trusting the incoming call. RoboCallMeNot facilitates the logging of such suspicious calls, providing a record for potential action.

Document Suspicious Calls. Protect Yourself.

Gain a valuable tool to log robocalls and initiate official reports against fraudulent activity.