Who we are: a self-help software tool, not a law firm

What SpamStamp is

SpamStamp is a self-help software tool for preparing a formal TCPA notice about a spam text, which you send in your own name. It sits in the do-it-yourself, self-help category alongside tools that help people prepare their own paperwork.

We are an independent software company. We built SpamStamp for everyday consumers who receive an unwanted marketing text and want to respond with something more formal than deleting it or replying STOP. You paste the text you received, the tool checks whether the facts support a by-the-book notice, and it prepares a formal, factual document. You review it, you decide whether to send it, and you are always the sender.

What SpamStamp is not

• Not a law firm. We do not provide legal advice, we do not represent you, and using SpamStamp does not create an attorney-client relationship.
• Not a spam blocker or call filter. SpamStamp does not block or filter messages. It is not RoboKiller, Nomorobo, or a carrier spam filter.
• Not a caller-ID or reverse-phone-lookup app. SpamStamp does not identify callers on demand. It is not Truecaller, Whoscall, or Hiya. Put plainly: it does not block, filter, or identify callers.
• Not a lawsuit filer, "robot lawyer," or "AI lawyer." SpamStamp files no lawsuits and sues no one. Any notice you prepare is a document you send yourself, not a court filing.
• Not a get-paid or settlement service. SpamStamp makes no promise about money or any other outcome.
• Not a state-by-state legal service. SpamStamp works with federal TCPA law only and is shown identically to everyone.

You are always the sender

This is the most important thing to understand about SpamStamp. The tool helps you prepare a formal, factual notice, but it never acts on your behalf. You review every word, you decide whether to send it, and it goes out in your own name.

We never write "SpamStamp sends" or "SpamStamp files." The accurate description is always: you send it, prepared with SpamStamp. If the notice is mailed certified, that happens only after you type the recipient's name to confirm and approve it.

We are honest about limits

Identifying who sent a spam text is often difficult and sometimes impossible. Senders spoof numbers, hide behind short codes, and route messages through third parties. SpamStamp names a party only when trustworthy records support it, and it plainly tells you when a sender cannot be safely identified.

When a sender can't be safely identified, that isn't the end of the road. You can still report the message through official channels: forward it to 7726 (SPAM) to alert your carrier, report it to the FTC at reportfraud.ftc.gov, and file with the FCC at fcc.gov. These free channels help authorities track senders.

Not a law firm, not legal advice

SpamStamp is a self-help software tool, not a law firm. It does not provide legal advice and is not a substitute for an attorney. The information on this site is general education about the federal Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA, 47 U.S.C. 227) and how a self-help notice works. It is not advice about your specific situation.

If you want advice about your circumstances, or you are dealing with something beyond an unwanted marketing text, consider talking to a licensed attorney.