Text messages
Effective August 19, 2026
What we send, when, who asked for it, and how to make it stop.
One message, and only when you ask for it
modulate.pro sends a single kind of text: a six-digit verification code, to a mobile number somebody has just typed in and asked us to text. There is no marketing text, no newsletter, no reminder, and no scheduled message of any kind. Nothing is ever sent to a number that did not ask.
The code proves a phone number belongs to the person using it, and there are two moments that is worth doing. A company using modulate.pro can publish a link that lets people outside the company file a maintenance request, and a request from an unverified stranger is worth much less than one we can call back. And somebody who already holds an account can register their own number as a second step at sign-in, so that a stolen password is not enough to open the account on its own.
Both send the identical message, from the same line of code, capped the same way. Neither is required: a request can be filed without a number, and an account with no number registered goes on signing in with its password alone.
Where the opt-in is
In two places, each next to the field where the number is typed, and each unticked until a person ticks it.
The first is the request form. It lives at a web address the company publishes to the people it wants requests from, so each one is a different link and there is no single form to send you to. What every one of them shows, word for word, is this:
As it appears on the form
Shown here so it can be read without a company’s private link. The box above is a copy and does nothing; the one on the form is unticked until a person ticks it.
The box is never ticked in advance, and ticking it is not required to file a request. Somebody who leaves it alone still gets their job on the board. All it decides is whether we may text them a code.
The second is the account page, where somebody who already signs in here can register a number to receive sign-in codes on. It is behind a sign-in, so it is reproduced here for the same reason:
As it appears on the account page
The third is the page a requester checks their own jobs on. It asks for the same one time code, for somebody who has no account at all, so it is reproduced here as well:
As it appears on the requests page
What arrives
modulate.pro: your code is 418902. It expires in 10 minutes. Reply STOP to opt out, HELP for help.
That is the message, in full. It is generated by the same line of code that writes the real one, so what is printed above cannot drift from what is sent.
How often
One message for each code somebody asks for, and no more than five to a number in an hour. There is no recurring message, so the frequency is entirely the recipient’s: ask for no codes and receive none. Message and data rates may apply.
Stopping it
Reply STOP, UNSUBSCRIBE or CANCEL to any message and nothing further is sent to that number. Reply START to allow them again. Reply HELP for help. A number that has replied STOP is recorded as stopped by us and stays that way until it replies START, which also means codes will not reach it and the person will need another way to prove the number.
You can also write to noah@nupikwenpach.com or call (575) 909-1701 and we will do it by hand.
Who is sending it
Nupik Wenpach LLC, trading as modulate.pro. The full terms covering these messages are in the Terms, and what is done with a phone number is in the Privacy Policy. No mobile information is shared with third parties or affiliates for marketing or promotional purposes. Carriers are not liable for delayed or undelivered messages.