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Combating Phone Scams with LLM-based Detection: Where Do We Stand?
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Phone scams pose a significant threat to individuals and communities, causing substantial financial losses and emotional distress. Despite ongoing efforts to combat these scams, scammers continue to adapt and refine their tactics, making it imperative to explore innovative countermeasures. This research explores the potential of large language models (LLMs) to provide detection of fraudulent phone calls. By analyzing the conversational dynamics between scammers and victims, LLM-based detectors can identify potential scams as they occur, offering immediate protection to users. While such approaches demonstrate promising results, we also acknowledge the challenges of biased datasets, relatively low recall, and hallucinations that must be addressed for further advancement in this field
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Distinguishing Scams and Fraud with Ensemble Learning
An ensemble of GPT-4 and Gemini prompts, fitted to 300 hand-labeled CFPB complaints, labels scam vs. non-scam fraud with reported precision .95/recall .84 on the same training set and precision .97 on a 133-complaint sample.
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"It Warned Me Just at the Right Moment": Exploring LLM-based Real-time Detection of Phone Scams
LLM-based turn-by-turn analysis of phone conversations can flag scams in real time with high recall, and an optional 'UNCERTAIN' label trades recall for precision.
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