Everything the internet holds about your family. Watched every day.
One board, one login. The office, the businesses, the advisors and every adult who says yes, read from outside the way an attacker reads them. A person reviews everything before it reaches you, and calls first when something needs a decision.
Every consenting adult, every domain, every advisor firm, read before the office opens. The slow sources, from court records to people-search sites, are read every Monday.
When a line turns to act, a named person calls within the minutes printed in your agreement, and the card is in your inbox the same minute. You never need our number.
The office, the businesses, the advisors and the household on one screen. One word per line: act, watch or clear. Never a score.
Nothing on a device, an account or a mailbox. Public sources, read from outside, the way a stranger reads them.
One board. All of it handled.
- Read every morning, only on the names, handles and details each adult chose to give.
- Reviewed by a person before anything reaches the board. Namesakes and noise never do.
- A call, not a report, when something needs a decision, with who was told and when on the log.
- Evidence for counsel: a dated copy of the post, the host, the registrar and where to send the request.
- A signed monthly summary, written for the insurer's file as a record of the watch.
Private is a feeling. Public is a fact.
Four things a stranger already has, and what each becomes in an afternoon.
A wire instruction that arrives inside a real thread, from a domain one character away or an advisor's inbox.
And nearly a third had no response plan. The board's routing screen is the response plan: who is told, how, in what order.
Latest intelligence
How they got inStolen or reused passwords.
How they got inA cloned voice or video of a real person.
How they got inStolen or reused passwords.
How they got inA domain made to look like the real one.
Ten moments. One answer each.
In the order the evidence ranks them. Each is a line on the board, and each answer is what you see the same morning.
Business email compromise took more than three billion dollars in reported losses in the United States last year (FBI IC3 Internet Crime Report 2025).
Which domain sent it, whether the office or an advisor can be forged, the lookalike registered last week, and who holds a live password from an old breach.
People-search sites list the house, the relatives and the phone numbers.
Every listing that carries the address, with the removal filed as your agent when you tick it, re-checked every Monday until it stays down.
Public posts on X, Reddit, Instagram, TikTok, LinkedIn and the news, read each morning on the names each adult gave us. Anything hostile arrives with a dated copy, the host and the registrar, ready for your counsel.
Whether the tail number shows on public flight-tracking sites, and the programmes that hide it, set up with your operator.
Staff exposure is shown to the staff member, on their own consent; the office sees counts. Nothing that reads as watching people.
Cloned-voice distress scams took more than five million dollars from reported victims in 2025 (FBI IC3 Internet Crime Report 2025).
Where the audio and the details came from, and a standing rule with the family: no payment and no password by voice.
In 2025 an exchange disclosed that paid support contractors handed over customers' names and identity documents (Coinbase, SEC Form 8-K, 15 May 2025).
Every advisor firm's email rules, credentials and lookalikes on the perimeter screen, read from outside every day.
Each adult's own page, on their own consent, with only the details they chose to give. Children appear only through a parent's exposure, never through anything gathered about the child.
LeakTrace research, September 2026: reading eight professional firms, an assistant gave one of them a phone number that appears nowhere on the firm's site.
What the assistants answer about each person and business, and the source of each error.
A two-line note every Monday even when nothing happened, the trend, and the sweep log. The watch working in plain sight.
A word, never a score.
One record, shown as a card on a phone, a row on a desktop, a single word on a wall. Red is kept for the one state that needs you.
A stranger could act on it today. The desk has already moved, and the log shows who was told and when.
Handled without you. The advisor firm's mail rule, a listing awaiting removal, a lookalike parked.
Read from outside, nothing new. The trend shows the watch working when nothing is happening.
A walkthrough of the board on an invented household. Sent the moment you request a conversation; the screens are never published.
the public record
The kinds of record the board reads. Each adult's consent form names every service that processes their details.
The lines we do not cross.
They are in the agreement, and they are why a family accepts the watch.
Who sees what. Each adult signs their own consent, gives only the details they choose, and sees their own page. The office sees counts, never a person's page. Everything about a person is deleted within thirty days of withdrawal, confirmed in writing.
For the advisors a family trusts →Five steps. The first is a conversation.
Before anything concrete. We will already have read the office's domain and the advisors around it.
Each person signs for themselves and adds only what they are comfortable with: emails, handles, other names, an address, aircraft.
Every domain and every consenting person, read from outside; the first board; written findings with the way to check each one.
Read every morning, the slow sources every Monday, every item reviewed by a person, a call when something needs a decision.
An evidence package the same day something crosses a line; a signed monthly summary for the insurer.
Nothing about a person is read until they say yes.
That is the watch a family accepts. Read from Toronto under Canadian law, by a person, from outside.
Request a private conversationNothing about the family is asked here.
The office and a way to reach you are enough. The rest is a conversation under a mutual NDA, and we will already have read the office's domain and the advisors around it before it starts.
Not ready to talk? Read the one page written for your insurer's file, on an invented household.