Bloomz"I didn't sign up for Bloomz" — you got an invitation you weren't expecting
If you received an invitation or a notification from Bloomz and do not recognise it, this is almost certainly legitimate — and here is how to check for yourself.
Why you received it
Schools use Bloomz to reach families. Someone at your child's school added your email address or phone number to a class or group, and Bloomz sent the invitation on their behalf. You did not sign up, and you were not added to a marketing list.
Bloomz does not buy contact details, and it does not email people who are not connected to a school that uses it.
How to check it is genuine
- Look at who it names. A real invitation names the school, and usually the teacher and the class.
- Ask the school. Contact the school directly using a number or address you already have — not one from the message. They can confirm in a moment whether they added you.
- Do not act on anything unexpected. Bloomz will never ask for a password, a payment, or bank details by email or text. If a message claiming to be from Bloomz asks for any of those, it is not from Bloomz.
If you do not want it
You can ignore the invitation and nothing further happens — an unaccepted invitation does not create an account. If you would rather not be contacted at all, tell the school so they can remove your details at the source; otherwise the next class list may add you again.
If you think the address is wrong
If the invitation names a child who is not yours, someone has mistyped an address. Tell the school so they can correct it — that also means the family it was meant for starts receiving their messages.
Related
- Your invitation or join code isn't working
- The wrong child is linked to my account