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This was one of the most overlooked areas we kept seeing. Not in theory, but in real situations. Families trying to figure things out after someone had passed. Accounts still active. Information scattered. No clear record of what existed, where it was, or how to access or close it. It became a burden at the worst possible time. What stood out wasn’t just the complexity, but how unprepared people were for it. For most of history, this wasn’t an issue. There were physical recor

Depending on your age, you’ve probably been online for close to twenty years, at an increasing rate. Over that time, you’ve set up more accounts than you can imagine. You’ve given your information to more places than you realize. And whether you think about it or not, your information has likely been leaked, accessed, and shared more times than you would be comfortable knowing. The reality is simple. There is far more information out there about you than you think. And if you

There was a time when a package like this was reserved for a very specific group of people. Senior executives. Leaders at large organizations. Those operating at the highest levels of visibility and responsibility. The assumption was straightforward: the higher the position, the greater the risk. Everyone else operated below that threshold. Protection followed that assumption. Reputation management and personal security services existed, but they came at a cost measured in te

There was a time when this type of protection was reserved for a very specific group of people. Politicians. Celebrities. Senior executives. The assumption was simple: those with visibility carried risk. Everyone else did not. For the average person, this kind of service wasn’t necessary. And even if it had been, it wasn’t accessible. Private security teams and reputation management came at a cost measured in tens of thousands of dollars. Then the landscape changed. Social me

We didn’t set out to build the world’s first protocol for ghosting an ex. At the time, it didn’t seem necessary. The world already had an answer to digital threats: change your passwords, enable two-factor authentication, be careful what you click. The assumption behind all of it was the same, the danger comes from the outside. From anonymous actors. From distant places. From people you will never meet. But that wasn’t what we were seeing. What we saw, over and over again, wa