01
Add the people you trust
Pair once, by email. The more of your circle who join, the safer you all are.
Free to join · Works on any phone
Know who’s really on the other end.
Caller ID gets spoofed. Voices get cloned. One tap proves it’s really them — the lock turns green for the real person, red for an impostor. Invite your circle, and you’re all safe going forward.
Free to join · No card required · Made for your phone — works on your computer too
Built on open standards — no proprietary black box
- PasskeysFIDO2 / WebAuthn · phishing-resistant
- End-to-endperson-to-person verification sealed on your devices · not even AwayAuth can read your codes, and you control which devices are trusted
- AES-256KMS envelope encryption · HSM-backed keys
- TLS 1.3encrypted in transit
- No SMS codesnothing to SIM-swap or intercept
- Zero biometrics storedFace / Touch ID never leave your device
$3.5B
reported lost to imposter scams in 2025 — the FTC’s top fraud category five years running
seconds
of audio is all it takes to clone a voice you’d trust — which is why “does it sound right?” no longer works
1 tap
is all it takes with AwayAuth: tap the lock, and it turns green only for the real person. The answer is binary.
How it works
Tap the lock. It turns green for the real person.
02
Tap the lock to verify
On any suspicious call, tap the lock by their name. A request lands on their phone.
03
It turns green for both
They confirm with Face ID and the lock opens green. Red if it isn’t them. Proof in seconds.
For you & the people you love
Safe going forward — for your whole circle.
“Grandma, it’s me — I need money.” A cloned voice sounds real — but it can’t make the lock turn green on their own phone. Invite the people you trust; every call between you is protected from then on.
- Pair with parents, kids, grandparents in one invite
- Tap the lock — it turns green for the real person, red for an impostor
- Two spoken words as a fallback — no app fumbling mid-call
- Tell the people you trust you’ll send them an invite
Someone called my father in my voice. He opened AwayAuth, tapped the lock — it never turned green. Call over.
— the call this product exists for
Free to join
Start in seconds.
AwayAuth works best when the people you trust are on it too. Create your free account, then invite your circle — every call between you is protected from then on.
Join FreePricing
Free for you and your family.
AwayAuth is free for personal use — for good. No card, no catch.
Personal & Family
$0 forever
Instant setup
- Unlimited trusted contacts
- Cover everyone you love — parents, kids, grandparents
- Tap-the-lock verification, both ways
- Two spoken words as a fallback
- Invite your circle — safe going forward
Questions
The skeptic’s FAQ
Why not just use caller ID?
Caller ID is trivially spoofed — scammers display any number they want. AwayAuth verification is computed from a secret only the two paired people hold, so there is nothing to spoof and nothing to intercept that works twice.
What about AI voice cloning?
A cloned voice can imitate how someone sounds — it can’t tap Confirm on their signed-in phone, and it can’t make the lock turn green from a secret it doesn’t have. Verification moves from “does this sound right?” to mathematics.
Isn’t Google’s AI already screening scam calls?
Google throws AI at the problem — models that listen and guess, then hand back a probability, not a yes or no, and only inside Google’s world on the right phone. AwayAuth needs none of it: the real person proves themselves and the lock turns green — deterministic, on any phone, no AI, no Pixel required.
Isn’t this just Apple’s Contact Key Verification?
Contact Key Verification is genuinely good — but it lives entirely inside Apple’s walls: iMessage and FaceTime, Apple device to Apple device. It does nothing when your bank calls your Android, or when any business you deal with needs to prove it’s really them. AwayAuth works on any phone with a browser, and it runs both ways — a caller proves themselves to you, and you can prove yourself back. No ecosystem to buy into, no matching hardware required.
What if someone can’t tap the app mid-call?
Every check has a spoken fallback: tap “Words” and each side reads two short words from their own screen. No taps to compare, nothing to install mid-call — designed for every generation.
What if AwayAuth is unavailable during a call?
The rule is absolute: no verification, no conversation. If a caller can’t verify — for any reason, including “the system is down” — hang up and call back on a number you look up yourself. A real person will never pressure you to proceed unverified.
What if AwayAuth itself gets hacked?
For the people you pair with, there is nothing on our servers to steal: the proof is computed on your phone and theirs, from a shared key we never hold. A breach of AwayAuth would expose public keys and metadata — who paired with whom — but never a verification, and never anything that could let someone impersonate you to a contact. Any contact details you add, like a phone number, are encrypted at rest. (Verifications with a business use a separate model, where the business’s own system computes the codes; those are protected by strong encryption at rest rather than end-to-end.)