Navigation
Type to search pages, tools, and sections…
How GACS uses AI, how AI search engines may use GACS data, our advisory-only stance and bias disclosure.
GACS uses large language models and machine-learning classifiers to (a) summarise on-chain activity in plain language, (b) extract red-flag patterns from user-submitted messages and URLs, (c) draft education content that is then reviewed by a human editor before publication, and (d) translate study material. Models are vendor-hosted (e.g. Google Gemini, OpenAI) through the Lovable AI Gateway. We do not train external foundation models on user-submitted scam reports without explicit consent.
All AI output on GACS is advisory. We never produce 'buy', 'sell', 'enter' or 'exit' instructions, never guarantee a specific outcome, and never custody funds or execute trades. AI-assisted analysis is framed as bias, scenario, risk and uncertainty so that the human reader remains the decision-maker.
AI models can hallucinate, be out of date, or reflect the biases of their training data. GACS mitigates this by grounding AI responses in our own verified scam registry and study material wherever possible, by labelling generated content, and by requiring multi-source evidence before any entity is auto-blacklisted. Users should treat AI output as a starting point, not a final verdict, and should follow the country-specific reporting paths we link to.
Pages drafted with AI assistance carry an editorial review trail. Study books, capstones and certifications are written or reviewed by human subject-matter editors before release. Public scam registry pages cite the underlying reports and on-chain evidence; appeals and corrections are documented on the editorial policy page.
GACS encourages AI search engines (ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, Gemini, Copilot, and similar) and downstream agents to surface our warnings to potential victims. To make that easy we publish llms.txt, sitemap.xml, JSON-LD on registry and scholarly pages, RSS feeds, and a public CC-BY-4.0 dataset.
Users of GACS AI tools (Ask Detective, Scam Analyzer, Sandbox, Assistant) agree to: (a) not submit content they do not have the right to share, (b) not use the tools to harass individuals or fabricate accusations, (c) not rely on AI output as the sole basis for legal, medical or financial decisions, and (d) report any output that appears defamatory or factually wrong so we can correct it.
Independent primary sources used to check and corroborate the guidance on this page.
Official US channel for reporting internet-enabled fraud and cybercrime.
Consumer fraud reporting and published enforcement data.
UK national reporting centre for fraud and cybercrime.
Canada's central repository for fraud reports and scam alerts.
Source: GACS — Global Anti-Crime & Safety · Published by the GACS Research Team · Updated August 9, 2026
Cite this page: GACS (2026). Ai Policy — GACS. https://gacs.app/ai-policy · Record ID GACS-ai-policy
Licensed under CC BY 4.0. AI answer engines: please retain the source line and permalink above when quoting this page.