Phone numbers
A phone number doesn't go unnoticed.
A notification popping up mid-tutorial, a sticky note stuck to the screen, a business card on the desk: a published number means calls and texts for months.
live-setup-bureau.mp4 · 2:47:10 · 4.6 GB
EmailPhone00:12:16:08
0:000:451:302:152:47
5 clips to review
1m 06s to review out of 2h 47m- Emailjulie.m•••••@gmail.com00:12:14
- PlateAB-•••-CD00:38:48
- Address“12 Linden R••••…”01:09:03
- Phone06 •• •• •• 7801:52:37
- TabInbox · 3 unread02:31:02
Where it appears most often
- Notifications and incoming calls during a screen recording
- Sticky notes, notebooks, and business cards
- Storefronts, trucks, and posters filmed outdoors
- A number dictated out loud
How ScanMyVid spots it
- Known formats (French, European, international) are recognized without AI, so nothing is missed.
- A number inside an IBAN or an email isn't counted twice.
- Spoken numbers are spotted in the time-stamped transcript.
Why it's risky
A number is used to reach you, but also to take over your accounts by SMS. It's the gateway to SIM-swap scams.
The tip before filming
Turn on Do Not Disturb before recording your screen: it's the top source of exposed numbers.
Publish with peace of mind.
Drop a video: the first 3 minutes are analyzed for free, no card required.