After being duped herself, 27-year-old Savanna Harrison became a professional “checker” by using social media to reveal partners who cheat.
She began working for a firm called Lazo, which bills itself as a “tool designed to see intentions and let go of toxic relationships,” because she wanted to help other women avoid experiencing the same sorrow that she had.
She is now compensated to administer hundreds of loyalty tests to individuals who are allegedly cheating on their partners each month.
She claimed, “I’ve seen some comments saying its messed up,” but she doesn’t feel guilty about what she’s doing.
Following advice and directions from the dubious client, Savanna messages her client’s partner after accepting a “mission.”
Typically, she gets asked to test boyfriends by women.
“She’ll provide me with specifics about the direction she wants me to take the conversation,” Savanna explained, speaking with me from her job as an eyelash extension technician in Corona, California.
Finding out where the boyfriend goes out can allow her to strike up a discussion. She can pretend to send him direct messages and pictures or tell him she’s spotted him at his favorite bar.