Set the boundary together
The account owner chooses what a guardian can see, then can reduce access or revoke consent whenever they want.
Arlo watches for scam signals in the messages a family member has agreed to share—then brings you in only when a moment needs care.
Needs your attention
Requested a transfer after claiming to be a family member with a new number.
Arlo handles the watching without taking control away from the person being protected.
The account owner chooses what a guardian can see, then can reduce access or revoke consent whenever they want.
Local rules screen every message first. More involved analysis is reserved for the small number of conversations that need it.
When risk is credible, Arlo sends the guardian an alert with confidence, limited evidence, and a clear next step.
Every product decision starts with the account owner’s dignity, privacy, and ability to say no.
Arlo is there to notice and explain. It does not speak or act as someone else.
The protected person knows Arlo is active and can disconnect it from the platform’s own linked-device controls.
The system may need to inspect messages for risk; a guardian receives only the alert context the person agreed to share.
Arlo shows its confidence and evidence so families can decide what to do with care.
Guardrails are part of the service, not a setting buried in the fine print.
The person being protected selects how much alert context a guardian can receive. More access always requires renewed consent.
Fast, predictable checks happen close to home. Only the necessary message fragments move to deeper analysis.
Links extracted from suspicious messages are never opened. An alert makes the risk visible without giving a scammer a signal back.
Arlo is for families where everyone understands what is connected, what can be seen, and how to turn it off.
Arlo is being built for families who want a little more time, without giving up trust along the way.