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Log every call to your Do Not Call number, read your voicemail screenshots, and see the one company hiding behind a dozen rotating numbers. When you're ready, download a fingerprinted evidence package for the lawyer you choose.
Blocking a number does nothing when the next call comes from a new one. This is a real campaign from a Texas user's phone, numbers changed: three calls in under 21 hours, three caller IDs on three different carriers, and the same recorded loan pitch every time.
| When | Caller ID | Carrier | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| Day 1, 2:39 pm | (435) 555-0145 | Carrier A | Missed |
| Day 1, 7:43 pm | (517) 555-0172 | Carrier B | Missed |
| Day 2, 11:24 am | (563) 555-0118 | Carrier C | Declined |
"This is Tiffany, a personal loan consultant. Hi, this is Tiffany. You may qualify for up to…" Each voicemail opens with the same words, doubled introduction and all.
Each voicemail gave a toll-free callback number. Toll-free numbers are registered to a company, which a lawyer can subpoena.
Tap Log a call after each one, or import your Android phone's whole call history at once. Screenshots of Visual Voicemail or Recents are read for you: caller ID, time, length and the transcript.
Calls that play the same message or give the same callback number are grouped, whatever number they came from. Name the company once and every call in the campaign counts.
The app tells you what to ask on a callback (company, license number, address, their written do-not-call policy) and keeps your recording with a SHA-256 fingerprint.
One .zip: a case summary, every call in a spreadsheet, each voicemail, recording and screenshot, and a fingerprint check showing nothing changed since you logged it. You choose who gets it.
Federal amounts under 47 U.S.C. 227(b) and 227(c)(5). States add their own; Texas adds up to $1,500 a call, and up to $5,000 if the seller isn't registered with the Secretary of State. Collecting needs a named company that can pay. This is general information, not legal advice.
Often, yes. If your number has been on the National Do Not Call Registry for more than 31 days and the same company calls you to sell something twice or more in 12 months, federal law (47 U.S.C. 227(c)(5)) lets you sue for up to $500 a call, and up to $1,500 if the calls were willful. Recorded or robot-voice sales calls to a cell phone are a separate violation. Many states add their own penalties; Texas adds up to $1,500 a call, and more if the seller isn't registered.
Naming who called. These callers rotate caller ID numbers and hide behind fake company names, so a claim usually stalls on "who is it?". Spam Evidence groups calls that play the same message or give the same callback number, so you can see one campaign behind many numbers, and it lists what to ask on a callback to get a company name.
To collect, usually yes. Many consumer lawyers take these cases on contingency. Spam Evidence doesn't give legal advice and doesn't pick a lawyer for you; it builds the package you hand to the lawyer you choose.
Yes. There's nothing to buy and no card to enter. The site is paid for by advertising from law firms, shown clearly as advertising. Your log is never sold or shared.
Any phone with a web browser can log calls and read voicemail screenshots. Android phones can also import the full call history with the free SMS Backup & Restore app. iPhones don't let any app export call history, so iPhone users use screenshots.
Log them as supporting evidence. A federal appeals court ruled in July 2026 that texts aren't "telephone calls" under the Do Not Call damages section, and other courts have split, so the dollar estimates count calls only.