One number.
Verified once.
Recognized everywhere.
One number that ties together the profiles you post from. Claim it, link them, and a single lookup confirms all of them — to anyone, anywhere.
Free to claim · iOS and Android · Currently in closed beta
Online, anyone can be anyone.
Every platform verifies identity on its own terms, or not at all. The result is a system where a convincing copy of you is cheap to make and hard to disprove.
platforms per person each month — a presence split across accounts, with no credential that carries between them.3
Sources 1–3 +−
Full sources at scn.me/faqs.
If someone can be you, sooner or later someone will be.
A public name is an asset other people can spend. It cuts both ways, too — sometimes you are the one who needs to know a stranger is real. Why this is changing →
reported lost in 2025 to scams that started on a social media platform — nearly 30% of everyone who lost money, and an eightfold rise since 2020.4
The endorsement you never gave
A cloned voice over old footage becomes an advert you never agreed to. McAfee found 72% of Americans had seen a fake celebrity endorsement; 39% clicked one.5 They are the largest share of documented deepfake losses.6
The person being copied pays in reputation, not dollars
Your audience, robbed in your name
Your handle give or take a character, your photo, your bio — then messages to your followers about a prize they have won. It costs the impersonator nothing: they inherit an audience that already trusts you.
Something your followers can check, not a badge you rent
A sponsorship email can cost you the channel
A plausible offer, a “creative brief” attachment, and malware that lifts the session token. Two-factor authentication does not stop it — a stolen session is already logged in.7
Verify who is offering before you open the brief
The code you scan isn't the payee
In much of the world a QR code is simply how you pay. It is also the easiest thing to swap: a sticker over the real code routes your money elsewhere, and the square tells you nothing. Close to $1B was reported lost to business impersonators in 2025, plus about $920M to fake government agencies.8,9
Check who you're paying, before the money moves
Situation
Sources 4–9 · numbering continues from 1–3 above +−
Figures are quoted as reported by the named source on the date given, and are not independently verified by SCN.me. SCN.me is an independent private service, and an SCN is not a government identifier.
Full sources at scn.me/faqs.
You are not one profile. You are 6.8 of them.
Each platform holds a fragment of you and none of them carries to the next. Your following on one counts for nothing on another, and every new platform starts you at zero again. An SCN is the thread between them — one number that travels with you, whatever you join next.
Five bios, five handle lists
Every profile points at the others by hand, and each one goes stale the moment you change a handle or join somewhere new.
What you built comes with you
Your number does not belong to any platform, so it survives the one you leave, the one that changes its rules, and the one that has not launched yet.
Everything you own, in one answer
Someone checking you sees the whole set at once, confirmed together, instead of piecing you together from four search results.
Three parts. All of them yours.
You choose your country and your letters. We handle the rest.
The country you register in. Verification can then follow the rules that apply where you are.
Two letters you pick if you're an individual, or a three-letter code if you're an organisation. This is the part that reads like you.
Issued by the registry so no two numbers collide, even when two people share the same initials.
A label, not a tier — every account gets the same features, and the type is self-declared. Trust on SCN comes from H.E.R.D., the people who vouch for you, not from a letter.
An SCN is issued by SCN.me, a private service. It is not a government identifier and carries no official status — the country prefix records where you registered, nothing more.
Register, link, get recognized
Claim your number
Download the app, verify your email, and pick your country and your two letters. Your SCN is generated on the spot, and registration is free.
Link the profiles you own
Connect Instagram, X, LinkedIn, Facebook and YouTube. We import what's really yours, so anything unlinked isn't you.
Build your herd
Share your handle or QR code. As real people endorse you, your verification level climbs from Newcomer toward Anchor.
Anyone can check. Nobody needs an account.
Search a number, a handle, or a profile link in the app — or scan a QR code. No sign-up required to check someone. The answer comes back in one line: verified and linked to this holder, or nothing on file.
Request an invite
· Seen· Sure· SecureA document proves a name. People prove a person.
Real SCN holders vouch for each other, across three circles — and the mix matters as much as the count. If you arrive with an audience already, that counts too: nobody starts from zero twice. An endorsement is a signal, not proof: it tells you who is willing to stand behind someone, which is a different thing from a guarantee.
Professional — work, business, colleagues
18The people who know your working life and can confirm you hold the role you claim.
Personal — friends and community
19Your social circles — the everyday network that recognises you on sight.
Close — family and closest ties
5The people who know you best, and weighted accordingly.
Your verification level grows with your herd
Herd size, quality-weighted strength, and diversity across all three circles.
Anchor carries four tiers of its own — bronze, silver, gold, platinum.
Proof is what makes you worth following.
Proving who you are is the start, not the point. Every time someone checks, they are deciding whether to follow, hire, sponsor or buy — so the number that settles the question is also the one that answers theirs.
One place to find all of it
Connect YouTube, Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn and X — with more platforms on the way — and anyone, anywhere, can see everywhere you post from a single number. No account needed to look.
Brands can check you before they ask
A sponsor, a client or a buyer gets something to verify instead of your word — useful in a bio, a media kit, or the last page of a proposal. It cuts the other way too: you can check them.
An audience you already have counts
Existing reach feeds your SCN Score, so an established creator doesn’t start at zero. Nobody should have to build the same audience twice to prove it exists.
Found on one, followed on the rest
Someone who only knew your YouTube can find your Instagram. And when a person looks you up to check you’re really you, they’re already seeing everywhere else you post — so the moment of doubt turns into a new follow.
Trust is the last step before a follow
Anyone deciding whether to subscribe, follow or buy is deciding whether to trust you first. One number answers that in a second, instead of leaving them to guess which of six accounts is really yours.
Your word carries the weight you’ve earned
When you vouch for someone else, your endorsement counts for more as your own standing grows — so trust is something you can pass on, not just something you hold.
The copy stops working
An impersonator’s advantage is that nobody can tell. Give your audience one number to check against and the duplicate account loses its easiest trick — and you stop spending your week reporting it.
Card
Linking a profile means signing in to that platform and authorising the connection. You choose which linked accounts are visible, a link isn't an endorsement from the platform, and you can disconnect any account at any time.
This is the whole app.
No dashboard to learn and nothing to configure. You claim a number, link the profiles you already own, and hand people a code that answers who you are.
One number, and the profiles behind it
Unify everything you've built. Under one number.
Link the profiles you actually own, and one lookup confirms all of them. Registration is free, with a small subscription planned, and the number stays yours.
Request an invite