How much protection do you need?

Most of security is knowing which threats are actually yours. Find the level that fits - you can always move up a step. Mass data collection sits behind all three; these levels are about the threats that act on you directly.

Everyday

The sensible basics everyone needs.

You’re here if
No one specific is after you - you just don't want to be the easy mark for scams, or have your life quietly harvested and sold.
Typically
Most people - individuals and families.
Up against
Scammers, opportunistic criminals, data brokers, and the mass collection that touches us all.
How far to take it
The high-leverage basics: a password manager, two-step sign-in on what matters, automatic updates, and trimming what data brokers hold about you.

Hardened

For when you could be picked out, not just swept up.

You’re here if
You hold something worth going after - money, other people's data, access, or a bit of a public profile - so someone might choose you, not just catch you in a net.
Typically
Small businesses, charities, anyone responsible for others' data, people with assets or a modest profile.
Up against
Targeted criminals (invoice fraud, ransomware), competitors, and motivated individuals.
How far to take it
Everything in Everyday, plus the organisational layer: email and domain protection, backups you've actually tested, access control, and phishing-resistant keys.

High-risk

For when someone specific is interested in you.

You’re here if
Someone with time, money or power is interested in you specifically - because of who you are, what you know, or who you've crossed.
Typically
Public figures, journalists, activists, people of interest to a state or organised crime - and, with real care, anyone facing an abuser or stalker.
Up against
Persistent, well-resourced adversaries, up to state level.
How far to take it
Everything below, plus the hard measures. If you're facing an abuser or stalker, start with specialist help - not device changes that could tip them off.

Being targeted by an ex or a stalker? After a separation: lock your accounts →

Want this built around what you actually use?