Know Who You’re
Really Talking To.

Rooky is a free identity verification app for iPhone and Android. When a call, message, email or video meeting seems to come from someone you know, Rooky lets you ask that person to confirm it on their own trusted phone, so you can be sure it is really them before you send money, share information or approve a change.

Open Rooky, pick the contact, and send a verification request. It goes to the phone that person registered with Rooky, not to the number, account or meeting that made you suspicious. They confirm with Face ID, a fingerprint or their device passcode, and you see Verified, Denied or Expired within moments. Requests expire quickly, so a confirmation always belongs to the moment you asked.

Often you cannot. A few seconds of audio from social media or a voicemail is enough to clone a voice convincingly, so listening harder is not a reliable test. The safer approach is to verify through a separate channel. With Rooky, you ask the person to confirm on their own phone. A scammer using a cloned voice cannot approve that request, because they do not have the real person’s phone.

Do not rely on how the face looks or sounds. Send the person a Rooky verification request while you are still on the call. If they are genuine, they approve it on their own phone in seconds. If the request is denied or never answered, treat the meeting as untrusted and do not act on anything asked during it.

Yes. Rooky confirms identity using the other person’s own trusted phone, so both of you need the app. It is free to download on the App Store and Google Play, and it works best when families, friends and teams set it up before they need it.

Yes. Rooky is free to download on the App Store for iPhone and on Google Play for Android.

No. Rooky works alongside the calls, chats and meetings you already have. It does not listen to calls, record meetings, or read messages from other apps. Your contacts stay on your phone, and request details you add are encrypted on your device for the recipient.

Yes. Rooky’s Verify Request mode asks the requester to confirm exactly what they asked for and when, such as a payment amount, a change to supplier bank details, or an account access change. Finance and operations teams use it to confirm urgent executive requests and new payment instructions before money moves.

Verify Person answers “Is this really you?” and suits everyday moments like a strange call or an odd message. Verify Request answers “Did you ask for this, now?” and suits high-risk decisions: the person confirms the specific amount, change and moment, and their phone signs the response.

A safe word is a good start, but it can be forgotten, overheard, guessed, or shared in a message that is later hacked, and it only works once someone remembers to ask for it. Rooky replaces the secret with a confirmation that only the real person’s phone can give, protected by their face or fingerprint, and it expires within minutes so it cannot be reused.

Any of them. Rooky is a separate path to the real person, so it works alongside phone calls, SMS, WhatsApp, email, video calls, Zoom, Google Meet and Microsoft Teams.