Episodes

  • Headline: "Scamville Exposed: Protect Yourself from Formjacking, Phishing, and Breaches"

    Headline: "Scamville Exposed: Protect Yourself from Formjacking, Phishing, and Breaches"
    Feb 4 2026
    Hey listeners, Scotty here, your go-to scam buster with a tech edge sharper than a zero-day exploit. Buckle up, because the past few days have been a wild ride in scamville—formjacking's jacking forms on sites like Ticketmaster via sneaky Magecart code injected through third-party chatbots, siphoning millions in card data monthly, as Scamicide warns on February 2nd. These invisible scripts snag your info mid-checkout, no pop-up needed.

    Fast forward to yesterday, February 3rd, and Geek Squad's getting ghosted by phishers flooding inboxes with fake $339.99 auto-renewal invoices from Best Buy's tech wizards. FTC data shows Geek Squad tops the impersonation charts—click that bogus link or call the shady number, and boom, your identity's toast. Coinbase ain't safe either; their January 31st phishing blitz uses AI-forged emergency emails pushing QR scans or fake logins to drain your crypto wallet.

    Breaches are fueling the fire too. ShinyHunters, that English-speaking crew, hit Panera Bread hard on January 31st, swiping names, emails, phones, addresses, and account deets for 14 million customers via social engineering—posing as IT to snag creds. They've pillaged Google, Farmers Insurance, even Chanel and Qantas last year. Data like that arms scammers for targeted hits.

    Arrests are dropping like bad packets. India's CBI nailed Operation CyStrike on January 30th with FBI, UK, Kuwait, Ireland, and Singapore crews, raiding 35 spots across New Delhi, Bihar, Maharashtra—you name it. They busted networks fleecing US, UK, and more victims, seizing laptops, phones, fake Kuwait e-visas under eservicemoi-Kw.com, and 60 lakh rupees in cash. Key player Pfokrehrii Peter got cuffed in New Delhi. Over in Myanmar's Shan State near Haikpu Village, forces grabbed 330 Chinese nationals on February 3rd running online scams and gambling from tarpaulin shacks, hauling 208 phones, 86 all-in-ones, Starlink rigs, the works. Philippines cops collared an American romance scammer too.

    AI's the new kingpin—Reese Witherspoon's blasting fake Instagram and TikTok accounts like @reesewitherspoon private, catfishing fans into cash dumps. Fake Apple investigators peddle child porn scares for remote access and gift card grabs. Even in Westlake, Ohio, a clerk saved a grandma from blowing $5,500 at a crypto ATM after bank fraud phonies ordered it. Estevan, Saskatchewan, saw a Bitcoin scam victim bleed serious cash just hours ago.

    Dodge this mess, listeners: Hover over links—mismatched URLs scream scam. Never share creds or grant remote access. Verify via official apps or sites only. Use unique passwords, enable 2FA, and freeze your credit if breached. Banks like those HKMA warns about are fake-site magnets too.

    Thanks for tuning in, smash that subscribe for more scam-smashing intel. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai. Stay vigilant out there!

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    3 mins
  • Singapore Cracks Down on Scammers with New Caning Penalties

    Singapore Cracks Down on Scammers with New Caning Penalties
    Feb 2 2026
    Hey listeners, Scotty here, your go-to scam slayer with a techie twist on the latest cyber chaos hitting the wires this week. Picture this: I'm scrolling my feeds on February 1st, and boom—Singapore Police Force drops a bombshell, arresting 16 men and eight women, ages 16 to 51, for money mule ops in scams like Government Officials Impersonation, Job Scams, E-Commerce rip-offs, Investment fraud, Internet Love traps, and Sexual Services cons. These 24 jokers allegedly handed over bank accounts, iBanking creds, even Singpass details, laundering over $3.1 million. Courts are charging them starting today, February 2nd, with new laws from December 30th mandating at least six cane strokes for scammers—up to 24—and mules facing up to 12. Singapore's not messing around; they're slapping banking and mobile restrictions on these enablers too.

    Meanwhile, across the globe near St. Petersburg, Russian cops just dismantled a scam call hub pumping out 5,000 fraudulent calls daily, linked to 50 cases. And in India, Panchkula police busted visa fraud rackets in Chandigarh—arresting Bir Singh, Anubhavg, his wife Akang Sha, and Mandeep Singh from Ludhiana. These cons promised fake Luxembourg and New Zealand work visas, duping folks like a Himachal Pradesh guy out of 1.55 lakhs rupees with bogus job letters and tickets. Habitual offenders, even with 15 prior cases!

    On the scam front, CTM360's fresh report exposes FraudWear: over 30,000 fake fashion shops impersonating 350 brands across 80 countries, using .shop and .xyz domains, hijacked ads, and legit-looking PayPal flows to snag your creds and cash—no deliveries, just pain. Canadian Privacy Lawyer blog warns of email hacks leading to payroll redirects and tech support cons where bad guys remote into your rig, drain banks in real-time. Westpac NZ highlights BEC invoice fraud, nabbing one charity $45,000, plus AI deepfakes cloning voices for multimillion hits. Even Gmail's update got exploited, per reports, and fake Instagram resets are surging phishing waves.

    Canadian twists? Scammers AI-faked BMO's Brian Belski and economist David Rosenberg in WhatsApp investment traps, costing over $1 million. RCMP in Newfoundland flags email extortion pretending to be from the Commissioner, threatening arrests for fake sex crimes.

    Listeners, dodge these: Slow down on urgent demands—scammers hate pauses. Verify independently via official channels, never links. Enable 2FA everywhere, unique passwords—no pizza place repeats. No remote access for "tech support," skip gift card pays, set bank alerts and low limits. Family code words crush grandkid scams.

    Thanks for tuning in, smash that subscribe for more scam-smashing intel. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai. Stay sharp out there!

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai

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    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    4 mins
  • Cutting-Edge Cyber Scams Exposed: Arm Yourself with Tech-Savvy Anti-Fraud Tactics

    Cutting-Edge Cyber Scams Exposed: Arm Yourself with Tech-Savvy Anti-Fraud Tactics
    Feb 1 2026
    Hey listeners, Scotty here, your go-to scam buster with a techie twist and a side of snark. Picture this: it's early 2026, and scammers are leveling up faster than a noob in a cyberpunk sim. Just yesterday, federal agents in Cleveland slapped cuffs on two Indian-origin guys, Yash Patel and his buddy Bhatt, for a slick money-laundering racket pulling in hundreds of thousands. According to the FBI's Cleveland Division, these jokers posed as PayPal reps, Microsoft tech support, even FTC bigwigs, tricking folks in Ohio, Michigan, and Pennsylvania into wiring cash, Bitcoin, or shipping gold bars—like one Toledo woman who lost over 40 grand. Patel's detention hearing is February 6th, and Bhatt's got an ICE hold. Classic elder fraud playbook: urgency plus fake authority equals your wallet drained.

    But wait, there's more heat from overseas. Cambodia's Ministry of Interior just busted 2,044 foreigners—eight nationalities—in a massive raid on a 22-building casino complex in Bavet City, Svay Rieng province, right on the Vietnam border. Spokesperson Touch Sokhak called it hell for criminals, with over 5,100 scam suspects nabbed and deported in seven months. Closer to home, Dutch police in Amsterdam arrested six, including a 14-year-old girl caught red-handed, running a fake bank scam that had victims handing over cash like candy.

    Tech's the real villain now. Catalonia's Cybersecurity Agency dropped their 2026 Outlook Report, revealing a whopping 82.6% of malicious email links are AI-generated—text, video, voice so "almost perfect," says director Laura Caballero, it's ninja-level stealth. They handled 3,372 incidents in 2024 alone, up 26%. Meanwhile, ShinyHunters hackers social-engineered their way into Panera Bread's database, swiping names, emails, phones, addresses, and account deets for 14 million customers. Scamicide reports they're behind hits on Google, Farmers Insurance, even Chanel and Qantas—now fueling spear-phishing nightmares.

    Don't sleep on crypto ATMs either. Wyoming's getting hammered: Cowboy State Daily says scammers drained over 4.6 million from Cheyenne, Gillette—3 mil there alone—and Sheridan. Cheyenne's Sgt. Kevin Malatesta pegs 600k in 2025 losses; Sheridan Officer Liz Shafer notes 1.5 mil gone forever, with cons flying in couriers or sending taxis to victims' doors, posing as cops like Gillette's Detective Alan Stuber. No recoveries—crypto's untraceable black hole.

    Listeners, arm up: Enable two-factor auth everywhere, freeze your credit at TransUnion, Experian, Equifax—it's free. Never pay via crypto ATMs, gold, or wire for "fines" from unsolicited calls. Verify out-of-band, use strong passwords, and sign up for Spain's Robinson List if you're dodging scam calls. Tech fights tech—demand it from your platforms.

    Thanks for tuning in, smash that subscribe button for more scam-smashing tips. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai. Stay vigilant, stay safe!

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai

    Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    3 mins
  • Headline: Beware the Latest Cyber Scams: Your Guide to Staying One Step Ahead

    Headline: Beware the Latest Cyber Scams: Your Guide to Staying One Step Ahead
    Jan 30 2026
    Hey listeners, Scotty here, your go-to scam slayer with the tech chops to keep you one step ahead of these digital dirtbags. Buckle up, because the past week has been a wild ride of cyber crooks getting sloppy and sloppy getting caught—straight from the headlines as of late January 2026.

    Picture this: I'm scrolling my feeds, and bam—ShinyHunters, that notorious extortion crew linked to the Scattered Lapsus$ Hunters Telegram gang, is back with a vengeance. ZeroFox just dropped a flash report on their slick vishing campaign hitting SSO logins from Okta, Google, and Microsoft. These phonies call you up, walk you through fake sites for MFA approvals in real-time, all to snag your creds for big orgs. Their leak site now brags about breaching Crunchbase—which confirmed the hack—plus Panera Bread, Betterment, Edmunds, CarMax, and SoundCloud. Betterment admitted some social engineering punk impersonated identities on January 9 to hit their marketing systems, no core breach though. SoundCloud spotted weirdness in their dashboard back in December 2025. Pro tip, listeners: If a caller pushes live login help, hang up and dial the real support. These kits are as-a-service now—anyone with a few bucks can play.

    Over in Singapore, the police just wrapped a massive two-week sweep from January 16 to 29, nabbing 217 scammers and money mules—78 women, 139 men, ages 16 to 83. Singapore Police Force says they're tied to over 700 scams like e-commerce fakes, job hustles, investment traps, and government impersonations, sucking victims dry for $7.67 million SGD. Cheating charges carry up to 10 years, money laundering even harsher, and since December 30, 2025, scammers face mandatory caning—six to 24 strokes. Mules get up to 12 discretionary. Harsh, but effective. Listeners, if you're mules handing over SIMs or Singpass, you're next—check ScamShield.gov.sg.

    Stateside, ghost tapping is exploding, per cybersecurity whiz Brian Ledbetter from GuidePoint Security. Crooks wave phones or gadgets near your NFC-enabled credit card or Apple Pay in crowds at airports or events, skimming data without touch. Fraud's up 100-150% yearly—silent robbery. Stay vigilant: Monitor accounts daily, use RFID blockers in wallets, and prefer chip inserts over taps in sketchy spots.

    Don't sleep on social media either—17.5 million Instagram users got phony password reset emails from "security@mail.instagram.com" this month, per Ekaru reports and TikTok buzz. Instagram says no breach, just panic bait. Verify in-app security logs, enable 2FA, never click links. Oh, and Microsoft Teams phishing is fresh—UCL warned January 29 of fake "Technical Support" chats pushing device updates.

    Arrests? Michael Milke, 28 from Cicero, Illinois, that Rolex road warrior, got nabbed in Springfield, Tennessee, after scamming Gray and Sons Jewelers in Surfside, Florida, with a fake GMT-Master II for $11,000 back on January 2, 2025. Linked to busts in St. Petersburg, Michigan, Maryland, Texas—facing organized fraud on $100K bond.

    ATM skimmers hit Chelmsford ATMs too—inspect for loose readers, cover PINs, stick to lit indoor machines. And Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre's yelling about spear phishing: Fake supplier invoices urging urgent wire swaps via spoofed domains.

    Listeners, arm up: Strong unique passwords, 2FA everywhere, verify payments by phone on separate lines, hover links, report to cops or hotlines like 1-888-495-8501 in Canada. Scammers thrive on rush—slow down, you're the boss.

    Thanks for tuning in, smash that subscribe button for more scam-smashing intel. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai. Stay safe out there!

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai

    Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    5 mins
  • Unmasking the Newest Scam Tactics: A Comprehensive Guide to Staying Safe Online

    Unmasking the Newest Scam Tactics: A Comprehensive Guide to Staying Safe Online
    Jan 28 2026
    Hey listeners, Scotty here, your go-to scam buster with a tech edge sharper than a quantum decryptor. Buckle up, because the past week’s been a wild ride in scamville, and I’m spilling the beans on the hottest cons hitting the wires right now.

    Picture this: I’m scrolling my feeds on January 27th, and bam—NCSC in Switzerland drops a bombshell on CEO fraud exploding from 719 to 971 cases last year. Scammers aren’t just spoofing emails anymore; they’re hitting WhatsApp and phones with AI deepfakes. Remember that Schwyz company? They got fleeced millions when crooks mimicked the boss’s voice perfectly using voice-cloning tech. Typosquatting domains like ceo@yourc0mpany.com trick even sharp finance folks—always hover over links, peeps!

    Across the pond, Fort Myers cops nailed Benton M. Reynaert last week after a two-year hunt. This money mule laundered stacks from a global Microsoft tech support scam, popping fake virus alerts on victims’ screens in the US, Canada, and Australia. He funneled cash via crypto kiosks, gift cards, and Western Union—total haul in hundreds of thousands, maybe millions. Charges? Money laundering, organized fraud, the works. Lesson one: Legit tech support never demands gift cards or crypto refunds. Hang up and call the real number.

    Over in Singapore, police grabbed a 36-year-old Malaysian dude on January 26th for Government Official Impersonation Scams. He collected over $12,000 cash and bling from a victim spooked by fake Monetary Authority calls claiming money laundering probes. He’s getting charged today under Singapore’s brutal new laws—mandatory caning up to 24 strokes for scammers since December 30th. Don’t transfer valuables to “investigators,” listeners—real cops don’t roll up for house calls like that.

    And Johannesburg? Six bogus investment scammers plus 25 call center agents busted Tuesday in a massive crackdown. Meanwhile, smishing’s surging with fake bank texts, per Scamicide, and Bolster AI warns scammers are ditching lone-wolf phishing for full-journey traps via Google search results and ads. QR codes? McAfee’s upgraded detector flags quishing stickers overwriting legit ones in restaurants—preview those URLs!

    It’s Identity Theft Awareness Week, folks—AI imposter scams topped Experian’s 2025 list. Protect yourself: Enable 2FA everywhere, use unique passwords via managers like those in Norton, update software to patch holes, and cross-check senders. Spot urgency? Threats? Mismatched domains? That’s your red flag. Instagram’s rife with impersonators too—check usernames for sneaky extras.

    Stay frosty out there; scammers evolve faster than my VPN hops. Thanks for tuning in, listeners—subscribe for more scam-smashing intel. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai

    Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    3 mins
  • Unraveling the Chaos: A Scam-Busting Wizard's Guide to Staying Safe in 2026

    Unraveling the Chaos: A Scam-Busting Wizard's Guide to Staying Safe in 2026
    Jan 26 2026
    Hey listeners, Scotty here, your go-to scam-busting wizard diving straight into the chaos of the last few days. Picture this: I'm scrolling my feeds on January 26, 2026, and bam—Thai police just smashed a massive call center scam ring. They raided eight spots across Bangkok, Rayong, Phayao, and Chiang Rai, nabbing 10 suspects, including the 62-year-old Thai ringleader who cooked up fake Facebook pages hawking cheap goods. Victims wired cash for nonexistent gadgets, and these crooks laundered over 300 million baht through mule accounts before smuggling it to Myanmar. The Thaiger broke the story, and cops seized phones, SIMs, and bank docs—classic organized fraud playbook.

    Not far off, South Korean cops locked down 55 of 73 scam suspects yanked back from Cambodia last week. Korea Times reports these jokers scammed 48.6 billion won from 869 victims via no-show impersonations and deepfake romance hustles—one couple alone fleeced 12 billion won from 104 heartsick marks. Deepfakes? Yeah, AI making fake lovers beg for cash—terrifyingly real.

    Over in the Maldives, Gang Crimes Unit collared 10 hackers like Mohamed Simaadh from HA. Kelaa and Ali Irfan Ahmed Didi from S. Hithadhoo for jacking social media accounts and draining MVR 279,600 from a company bank. Some coerced mules at ATMs—straight out of a cyber-heist flick. And get this: US DOJ dropped charges on 31 more, including Tren de Aragua gangbangers, for "jackpotting" ATMs nationwide with Ploutus malware. Thumb drives force machines to spit cash—over 50 total indicted, per ABC11.

    Now, the scams exploding right now? FBI's IC3 screams about account takeover surges—scammers pose as your bank, phishing for logins and OTP codes via spoofed calls or SEO-poisoned Google ads. People Driven Credit Union warns: never share codes, bookmark your bank site, ditch caller ID trust. Homoglyph phishing's sneaky too—rnicrosoft.com fakes Microsoft on your phone screen, per Cybersecurity News. AARP flags employment gigs, recovery ploys, digital arrests, creepy "Hello pervert" calls, and romance traps as 2026's big five.

    Listeners, stay sharp: use passkeys, unique passwords via managers, MFA everywhere, and verify independently—hang up, callback official numbers. Spot pressure? It's a scam. Fake LastPass emails and Under Armour's ransomware dump of 72 million records? Malwarebytes Labs says change those habits now.

    Thanks for tuning in, smash that subscribe button for more scam-smashing tips. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai. Stay safe out there!

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai

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    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    3 mins
  • Headline: Unmasking Digital Deception: Scam Busters Stay Vigilant Amid AI-Powered Fraud Surge

    Headline: Unmasking Digital Deception: Scam Busters Stay Vigilant Amid AI-Powered Fraud Surge
    Jan 25 2026
    Hey listeners, Scotty here, your go-to scam buster with a techie twist and zero tolerance for digital dirtbags. Picture this: I'm scrolling my feeds on January 25, 2026, and bam—scammers are dropping like flies, but they're still slinging fresh hooks. Just this week in Bangkok, Immigration Division 3 raided a condo in Muang Thong Thani, nabbing 13 Africans—11 Nigerians including coordinator Chimoabo Okafor, and two from Côte d’Ivoire. These Telegram-toting tricksters posed as "Bingwen Fu," a fake Chinese engineer on Facebook and Line, sweet-talking a Thai woman out of over 2 million baht for a phony construction project. They bolted barefoot down stairwells when cops stormed 11 spots, but zip—caught with scripted chats and crypto trails linking to regional networks.

    Stateside, Rhode Island State Police cuffed five fraudsters on January 22, including Warwick's Daniel Tuirok, a 59-year-old Cranston highway worker at 71 Hobbs Road, for SNAP and unemployment scams raking in thousands by faking jobless status. Aaron Sam from Central Falls allegedly pocketed $24,162 by underreporting earnings from 2022 to 2025. And in Georgia, prison inmates Joey Amour Jackson and Lance Riddle got convicted for jury duty scams, using smuggled cell phones to demand gift cards and Bitcoin while claiming gag orders on fake arrest warrants.

    But the real cyber chills? AI voice spoofing exploding across San Diego County and beyond. Scammers snag seconds of your social media audio, clone your grandkid's voice crying, "Mom, I've been arrested—send bail now!" or fake a cop with a spoofed number. The Star News warns these deepfakes could cost $16 billion by late 2026. BBB's latest Scam Tracker Risk Report screams investment and crypto cons top the list, with online scams hitting 61% of reports and 78% of dollar losses—social media ads kick off 36% of them, blending into romance and job hustles.

    Phishing's raging too, nearing a million attacks quarterly per Hunto.ai stats, now AI-boosted for hyper-targeted spear-phishing. Over in Manila, Bureau of Immigration deported 17 Taiwanese fugitives tied to massive online scams, proving tourist visas won't shield these ops.

    So, listeners, armor up: Never wire cash to online strangers, even "romantic" ones begging via prepaid cards or crypto—BBB says trace it? Good luck. Vet online shops at BBB.org, eyeball that HTTPS lock, and privacy-lock your socials—scammers harvest voicemails for clones. Enable phishing-proof MFA like FIDO2 keys, run simulated phish drills, patch everything, and if a voice screams emergency, call back on a known number. Check accounts weekly, use unique passwords with 2FA, and report to ic3.gov pronto.

    Stay sharp out there—scammers evolve, but so do we. Thanks for tuning in, listeners—subscribe for more scam-smashing intel. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai

    Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    4 mins
  • Headline: Uncover the Latest Cyber Chaos: Scotty's Scam Slaying Insights for 2026

    Headline: Uncover the Latest Cyber Chaos: Scotty's Scam Slaying Insights for 2026
    Jan 23 2026
    Hey listeners, Scotty here, your go-to scam slayer with a techie twist on the latest cyber chaos hitting the wires this week. Picture this: I'm scrolling my feeds on January 23, 2026, and bam—scammers are dropping like flies, but they're evolving faster than a quantum algorithm. Let's dive into the dirt from the past few days so you don't end up as their next debugged victim.

    First up, that sneaky Remote Invite Scam exploding in Chicago. ABC7 Chicago reports Claudia Coffey from Arlington Heights clicked what she thought was a party invite from a friend—spoiled by scammers spoofing the sender. Boom, remote access granted, hackers raided her laptop, Zelled $2,400 from Village Bank by Wintrust, and nearly nabbed $600 from PayPal. She fought back quick, got refunds, but not before they spammed her contacts with more fakes. Check Point's Tony Sabaj warns these invites slip into calendars too, bypassing email filters. Pro tip: Hover over that sender's real address, ditch auto-calendar subs, and if it pops up unsolicited, delete like it's radioactive code.

    Over in Ohio, Auglaize County Sheriff's Office just nailed Chuan Zhao, a 43-year-old Chinese national from Brooklyn, New York, on January 21 in a sting op. WLIO says it started as a work-from-home gig for a St. Marys resident, morphed into an IT scam promising crypto recovery for wired cash. Victim coughed up big via wire and in-person pickup—sheriff's teamed with FBI Lima, Grand Lake Task Force, and US Customs to bait the second drop. Zhao's chilling in Auglaize County Jail on two felony theft by deception counts. Sheriff Vorhees says call local cops if it smells fishy.

    Michigan State Police shut down a $100K elder scam on January 16, nabbing Yahui Zhu, 44 from California, as she rolled up to Midland County victims' door for cash. Click on Detroit details gift cards, crypto, and in-home pressure on an 82-year-old man and 74-year-old woman—Lt. Miller notes this doorstep escalation is statewide. Zhu's bonded at $500K, court date February 3.

    And don't sleep on the AI apocalypse: World Economic Forum flags generative AI supercharging phishing, voice clones, and deepfakes as 2026's top threat, outpacing ransomware. Experian says 68% fear ID theft, FTC losses hit $12.5B last year. DFS in New York dropped a January 22 alert on phishing emails faking their domain—only trust dfs.ny.gov.

    Listeners, armor up: Shred sensitive mail per Chelsea Groton tips, enable 2FA and biometrics, unique passwords everywhere, no gift card pays, verify urgent voices via callback. Pop-ups screaming virus? Close 'em, don't dial. Review statements weekly, freeze credit, and question everything—scammers thrive on haste.

    Thanks for tuning in, smash that subscribe for more scam-smashing intel. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai. Stay locked and loaded!

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai

    Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    4 mins