CallerAPI joins Scam.org: expands it's coverage to 195 countries

A scam call sounds the same in Suva as it does in Ohio. The bank has locked the account. The tax office cannot wait. Someone claiming to be the police wants you to press 1 and stay on the line. The script is local. The trick is not.

Scam.org already gave people a place to learn that pattern, check a suspicious site, and report what happened. The phone check on the platform did not travel with them. Nomorobo covers North America. That protects the US and Canada, and it stops there. The first government to put Scam.org in front of its own people is Fiji. A North American list has nothing useful to say about a call in Fiji, or about a call in most of the countries Scam.org is meant to reach.

CallerAPI is what changed that.

CallerAPI expands the phone intelligence coverage of Scam.org to 195 countries. The government of Fiji already adopted the solution to combat scam calls.

The reports behind that check are the largest and most diverse set on the phone side of Scam.org. They come from partner carriers, mobile security vendors, call blocking apps, honeypots, and government sourced data. A carrier sees the calls crossing its network. A mobile security vendor and a call blocking app see the numbers their users refuse. A honeypot picks up on purpose and lets the scam talk. A government contributes what its own people file. One city, one app, or one country cannot produce that list. Together they can, and the list already spans 195 countries.

It runs in both directions. Someone on Scam.org can check a number against those reports before they call back, read a code out loud, or send money. Scam.org also reports scam numbers to CallerAPI. A number flagged on the hub does not sit in a forgotten form. It joins the same reports the check is built from, so the next person can hit it on the way in. That is the difference between a page that explains fraud and a page that makes the next call harder.

Fiji could not run on a North American list

Fiji is the first government to adopt Scam.org as its national anti-scam hub. The Fijian Competition and Consumer Commission made that official on 9 June 2026 in Lisbon, after a preview at the UN Fraud Summit in Vienna.

The calls are specific. The Consumer Council of Fiji has warned about people pretending to be the Fiji Police Force Cybercrime Unit. Your number was flagged. Then the account is blocked. Then they want the login. Those numbers are not going to show up in a blocklist that only watches North America. They can show up in a check fed by carriers, apps, honeypots, and governments across 195 countries.

The reports stay for 15 days. A number that goes quiet drops off. A campaign that is calling this week stays up. Fiji is first. The next government does not have to build a phone database from nothing before it can warn anyone.

What Jorij Abraham said

Jorij Abraham, Managing Director at Global Anti Scam Alliance (GASA):

CallerAPI, thank you very much for your support of Scam.org and helping victims check for malicious phone numbers. Really greatly appreciated!

We posted the partnership on LinkedIn as well.

If you want to open one number the way the hub does, the public record is on who called.