Template — requires review by a qualified lawyer before launch.
Anti-Fraud Policy
How fraud is detected, reviewed and sanctioned.
Working draft — Aug 8, 2026
1. Zero-tolerance principle
The Platform's value depends on every verified result being real. Manufacturing, simulating or manipulating results — by participants, businesses, customers or third parties — is treated as fraud.
2. What counts as fraud
Examples include: self-referrals and referral rings; fake claims or scans; device or location spoofing; stolen or synthetic identities; businesses scanning codes without providing the offer; collusion to split rewards; and recycling one real customer across many claims.
This list is illustrative, not exhaustive. Novel schemes are assessed on substance.
3. Detection
Every conversion receives a fraud score computed from signals including device fingerprints, IP and location consistency, claim-to-scan timing, velocity patterns, network relationships and historical behaviour. Signed single-use codes make replay and forgery detectable by design.
Detection details are intentionally not fully disclosed.
4. Review and consequences
Low-risk conversions verify automatically. Medium-risk conversions verify with a standard window. High and critical-risk conversions are frozen for human review, and reviewers may request additional evidence from either party.
Confirmed fraud leads to: invalidation of tainted conversions, forfeiture of related earnings, reversal of related fees, rank penalties, suspension or permanent ban, and — for criminal conduct — referral to law enforcement. Stampette may retain evidence as required for legal proceedings.
5. Appeals
Fraud determinations may be contested within 14 days through the dispute process. Appeals are reviewed by a different reviewer than the original decision-maker where feasible.
6. Reporting fraud
Anyone can report suspicious activity through the contact form under "Report suspicious activity". Good-faith reports are protected; retaliation is a policy violation.