What do you do?
My work falls into a few areas: blog writing and content strategy, earned media placement, social media, and executive communications for leadership and internal audiences.
I also built the Anti-Scam Glossary, a reference tool for teams working in fraud prevention, trust and safety, and cybersecurity. It’s available to license for your own team or platform. Contact me to view a demo.
If you’re trying to figure out which of these fits what you need, let’s start a conversation.
Communications powered by research. Intelligence shaped by storytelling.
The best communications don’t begin with words. They begin with understanding.
Every report, customer conversation, threat trend, regulatory update, and emerging narrative contains signals. It’s easy for anyone to find information. The challenge becomes interpreting what matters and communicating it in a way people trust.
I call that Communications Intelligence.
What is Communications Intelligence?
Communications Intelligence is the practice of combining research, editorial judgment, and strategic storytelling to help organizations explain complex technologies, business risks, and evolving public narratives. This is so you can be the first to process emerging narratives and communicate your value proposition with clarity and trust.
Communications Intelligence determines what’s worth saying, why it matters, and how it will be understood.
Who is Julia Lipscomb?
Hello! I’m Julia.
I’m a corporate communications strategist and anti-scam reporter who believes that the strongest communications are built on evidence, not assumptions.
In my professional background, I worked as Internal Communications AVP at BNP Paribas where I managed bank-wide communications campaigns for HR, Compliance, Cyber Threat Intelligence, and Risk and ran a weekly flagship newsletter doubling readership open rates year-over-year. I worked at Apple for over 7 years, including a Career Experience role as a copy editor with the AppleCare Service Content & Training Team. Previously, I was a copy editor and proof reader for Council on Foreign Relations and assisted in editing advertorials for Foreign Affairs magazine.
In my current work as editor of Library of Cons, I have featured new content in partnership with the following businesses and organizations: F-Secure, GASA (Global Anti-Scam Alliance), Give an Hour & Silver Shield, GASO (GlobalAntiScam.org), I am not a typo collective, Identity Theft Resource Center, Malwarebytes, and Stop Scams Alliance & Gallup. These partnerships reflect editorial collaborations on content for Library of Cons only; I do not represent these organizations.
My work sits at the intersection of research, editorial strategy, and public trust. I help organizations in cybersecurity, fraud prevention, financial crime, AI, and other regulated industries translate complex topics into communications that employees, customers, executives, and journalists can understand. I will be at Global Anti-Scam Summit America 2026 in San Francisco.
Whether I’m analyzing an industry report, interviewing experts, building an anti-scam glossary, or developing a thought leadership strategy, I’m always asking the same question:
How do we make complicated ideas easier to trust?