Agent Hita is a mobile app that helps detect dangerous patterns in digital conversations — grooming, sextortion, romance scams, financial fraud, and more. All AI analysis runs on your device. No messages are ever sent to the cloud.
Agent Hita exists because harmful manipulation rarely looks like a single bad message. It builds gradually — through trust, secrecy, and pressure — across weeks of conversations.
We believe every person — especially children and vulnerable adults — deserves to communicate online with greater safety and dignity. Agent Hita is built to recognize the full arc of manipulation before real harm occurs, while keeping private conversations exactly where they belong: on the user's own device, under the user's control.
Most safety tools scan isolated messages or rely on platform cooperation. Agent Hita takes a different approach — one that works even where other tools cannot.
Manipulation builds over time through secrecy, emotional dependency, boundary-pushing, and escalation. Agent Hita tracks those patterns across a conversation rather than looking at each message in isolation.
It reads what's displayed on screen — the same way a screen reader does — so it works across WhatsApp, Instagram, SMS, and more without needing any special API access from those platforms.
Guardians receive a notification with the type of risk and severity level. The actual messages, contact names, and conversation content are never transmitted anywhere.
Agent Hita recognizes eight categories of harmful behavior — each one representing a real pattern that puts people at risk.
Trust-building that slowly crosses into isolation, secrecy requests, boundary-testing, and sexual escalation — the classic arc used to exploit children and adolescents.
Threats to share intimate images unless the victim complies with demands. One of the fastest-growing and most psychologically devastating online threats.
Fabricated emotional relationships designed to build trust before extracting money — often targeting adults who are lonely, recently divorced, or grieving.
Urgent requests for gift cards, wire transfers, or cryptocurrency, often combined with artificial deadlines or emotional pressure to prevent the victim from thinking clearly.
Attempts to steal passwords, verification codes, or personal documents through social engineering rather than technical hacking.
Fake job, modeling, or money-making offers designed to get a person to meet in real life under false pretenses.
Repeated intimidation, blackmail, stalking-like persistence, and targeted distress campaigns intended to frighten or control.
When someone activates a mode that automatically deletes messages — a key warning sign that the contact wants to hide what they've been saying.