Creative Corner

One Text Message, Two Endings

An illustrated scenario and a campaign of social posts about spotting a scam before it hooks you.

Illustration of a teen receiving a suspicious message while an adult points to a security shield
Illustrated scenario: the safest move is almost always to slow down and tell someone.
Panel 1

10:47pm. Maya's phone buzzes: 'AusPost: your parcel is held. Pay $2.50 to release it.'

Panel 2

She taps the link. The page looks perfect. Card number… ready to type.

Panel 3

She stops. She never ordered anything. The web address reads 'auspost-track.co'.

Panel 4

Maya deletes it, reports it to Scamwatch, and warns the group chat. Two friends had the same text.

The Safe4you campaign feed

Three posts we designed to make cyber safety actually shareable. Tap the hearts.

G@safe4you.official

1,284 likes

That 'free V-Bucks' link your mate sent? Their account is hacked, not generous. Never log in through a link someone DMs you. 🎣

#PhishingIsNotFishing

G@safe4you.official

967 likes

Your password should be a passphrase: 4 random words beats P@ssw0rd1 every single time. Then switch on 2FA and go live your life. πŸ”

#PassphraseNotPassword

G@safe4you.official

1,533 likes

Uniform + suburb + daily routine = a map to you. Post the memory, not the location. πŸ“

#ThinkBeforeYouTag