"We aren't done yet, You are on the fraudwatch!"

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Gojo saying we aren't done yet, you are on the fraudwatch from Jujutsu Kaisen, clipped as a meme sound used to call someone out mid argument.

A short, sharp Gojo voice line delivered like a verdict, saying we aren't done yet and putting the other person on the fraudwatch. The delivery is confident and a little smug, with that Super Senior Gojo energy fans edit over anime clips. It lands as a callout rather than a threat, which is why it feels funny instead of serious. The phrasing stretches the moment out, making someone look caught, exposed or overrated in an instant. At just over two seconds, it hits fast and leaves room for a reaction shot right after.

The clip comes from Jujutsu Kaisen fandom, where fraudwatch became a running joke for calling powerful characters frauds when they underperform. Gojo Satoru is the main target and hero of the joke at the same time, which made lines about putting someone on the fraudwatch spread quickly in edits and comment sections. Fans reuse it for sports, gaming and anime debates whenever hype collapses in one moment. Its short length and clear accusation keep it useful as a reaction sound far beyond its original fandom.

使用のためのプロのヒント

Drop it right after a character brags or fails on screen, freeze on their face for half a beat, then let Gojo's line land clean with no music underneath. Cut straight to the reaction so the fraudwatch accusation feels like instant judgement.

使用例

  • Calling out a friend who just got exposed
  • Roasting an overhyped anime character in edits
  • Pausing a clip when someone starts bragging
  • Adding judgement to a fake courtroom meme

よくある質問

What is the Gojo fraudwatch sound?
It is a short Gojo voice clip saying we aren't done yet, you are on the fraudwatch. Creators use it as a meme callout to suggest someone has been exposed, overhyped or caught out in an argument or edit.
Where does fraudwatch come from?
Fraudwatch comes from Jujutsu Kaisen fan slang, where fans jokingly monitor hyped characters for disappointing performances. Gojo Satoru gets the label most often, so the phrase stuck to his edits and became a general reaction for calling out bluffing.
How do creators use this sound in videos?
Place it right after a brag, a miss or an embarrassing reveal, then cut to a stunned reaction. The line works best uncluttered, without music or extra effects, so the accusation lands clearly and the pause afterwards sells the joke.

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