A firewall for people who actually use AI.

The calm containment plan for the moment you realize you shared something you shouldn't have — pasted a password into a chatbot, sent data to the wrong place, got phished, or found an account compromised. What to do first, in order, to limit the damage.

Decodes what an AI tool actually does with your data — does it train on your chats, how long does it keep them, can you turn that off — by reading its settings and privacy terms in plain language, so you can decide what's safe to use it for.

Pressure-tests an AI's answer before you trust it — spotting the confident-sounding claims that might be invented, and telling you exactly which parts to verify before you act, cite, or send.

Checks whether the numbers in a pitch — income claims, "results", conversion stats, "students earning X" — behave like something measured or something generated. It doesn't tell you the person is lying; it tells you whether their figures have the fingerprints of real data, which is a question you can actually answer from the post itself.

Helps you check whether a suspicious message, call, or offer is an AI-powered scam — deepfake voices, AI-written phishing, fake "AI support," a too-good investment — and tells you the safe next move without tipping off the scammer.

Checks a document, email, web page, or file for hidden instructions designed to hijack your AI — the 2026 version of a booby trap. Before you feed something to a chatbot or an AI agent that can act for you, this catches text that's secretly telling the AI to do something you didn't ask for.

Runs the checks before you pay for a mega-bundle — "100,000 digital products", "thousands of ebooks", "500+ AI prompts", a lifetime course vault — so you find out what you're actually getting while your money is still yours. Built around the three things these listings almost never say out loud: how it's delivered, how much of it is duplicates, and whether it was the seller's to sell.

Before you connect an AI tool to your accounts — an MCP server, a browser extension, a "link your Gmail/Drive" integration, an autonomous agent — this walks you through what access it's really asking for and what could go wrong, so you grant the least it needs.

Your personal firewall for AI. Before you paste something into a chatbot, this checks it for the things that shouldn't leave your control — passwords, full card numbers, other people's private data, work secrets — and shows you a safe, redacted version that still gets the job done.