Keep your PIN and OTP private
No staff member should ask for your PIN, OTP or password. Keep codes private and change them if you think someone saw them.

INGANJI SACCO RUBAVU
Simple habits for protecting your PIN, OTP, phone and money when using digital channels.
FOUR SAFETY HABITS
Safety starts with a small pause: ask, verify and wait before acting.
No staff member should ask for your PIN, OTP or password. Keep codes private and change them if you think someone saw them.
Use a phone number or email you have verified with the SACCO. Do not send money to a contact from an unexpected message without checking first.
Check the sender, wording and destination of a link. If a message creates fear or urgency, contact the SACCO through a verified channel first.
If you shared a secret or notice an unusual payment, keep the message, stop the conversation and contact the relevant provider promptly.
RIGHT NOW
Do not click a link, share a code or send money. Keep evidence and contact the SACCO using its verified email.
A QUICK CHECKLIST
Verify the name, number or email using information you found through a trusted source.
If an action asks for secrecy, money or urgency, take time to review it first.
Use the email listed by BNR or a channel the SACCO has confirmed.
This page provides general preparation. For financial consumer rights and complaint steps, read BNR guidance and confirm the SACCO’s process.
BNR consumer rights booklet BNR registerEVERY STEP STARTS WITH A CONVERSATION