Pressure is the trap
Modern scams exploit speed: scary notifications, fake advisers, blocked parcels, surprise refunds, or urgent payment requests.
Anti-fraud simulation
Train your reflexes against everyday online scams.
Notifications, fake parcels, scam calls, CEO fraud: a fast round that teaches you to slow down before you click.
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CedricAgricole.com
A phone full of alerts. Spot the legitimate ones, ignore the traps, and keep your security codes private.
✅ Approve legitimate alerts and received transfers.
❌ Avoid fake parcels, banking links and urgent messages.
📞 Hang up on suspicious calls: answering can end the game.
🎁 Catch reflex bonuses, sometimes even +5 seconds.
60 seconds, no account, no banking code requested.
🏅 Top 3
Best scores
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Why this game exists
Turning a viral joke into a real safety reflex
CedricAgricole.com uses the “Test Cedric” moment to make one message stick: when a request feels urgent, pause, verify, then act through an official channel.
The game builds a reflex
In a few seconds, you practise spotting suspicious signals: urgency, unknown links, requested codes, and unverified contacts.
No real-world risk
The site never asks for banking credentials. The leaderboard is optional and only stores a nickname and score.
This website is neither affiliated with, partnered with, nor connected in any way to Crédit Agricole.
Anti-fraud advice
Useful reflexes for today, not only for the game
Scams do not all look the same, but they often use the same levers: urgency, fear, authority, easy money and confusion. These habits help for real.
Suspicious text or email
Do not click the link. Open the official app or website yourself from bookmarks or search.
Warning sign: odd address, typo, very short deadline.Fake bank adviser
Hang up, then call the official number from your card or banking app.
Warning sign: someone asks for a code or approval.CEO fraud
Confirm every payment request through another channel, especially if it is urgent or confidential.
Warning sign: “do not tell anyone”, “exceptional transfer”.Fake parcel delivery
Do not pay from a text message. Check tracking directly on the carrier’s website.
Warning sign: tiny fee to pay immediately.Fake relative in trouble
Call the person on their usual number or ask a personal question.
Warning sign: new number, pressure, money request.QR code or short link
Check the final URL before entering a password or payment card.
Warning sign: copied page, almost-right domain.1. PauseDo not answer under pressure.
2. VerifyReturn to the official channel.
3. Keep secretsNever share codes, passwords or approvals.
4. ReportKeep evidence and report the scam.
Did you click, pay, or share a code?
- End the exchange immediately.
- Change the exposed password from the real website or official app.
- Alert your bank if a card, bank detail, code or approval was shared.
- Keep screenshots, numbers, email addresses and amounts.
- Use 17Cyber in France and report scam texts to 33700 if needed.