Inheritance conflict
Family access is still access when trust breaks.
In an estate dispute or family money conflict, the people who once had your trust may still reach your accounts, devices, documents, and online trails. A senior cybersecurity expert helps you understand and reduce that exposure — in person, discreetly, with you present.
In person · With you present · No remote access · No cloud processing · No retained logs
Access shared in good faith can suddenly matter.
When a family turns to conflict over an estate, caregiving, or money, access that was shared in good faith can suddenly matter: a sibling who knows your passwords, a shared family plan, a parent's device that holds your documents, a cloud folder everyone could once reach.
You may not know what's still open.
Shared accounts, family device plans, joint cloud storage, recovery contacts, and the trails of years of family life can all become leverage when trust breaks — and you may not know which of them is still open, or who can still see what.
One change rarely tells you the full picture.
Changing one password or leaving one family plan rarely tells you the full picture, and a partial or mistimed change can leave real exposure in place. This is interpretation under pressure, not a checklist.
Start with an assessment.
The Private Exposure Assessment maps what matters and tells you what's most urgent and what to do next. If a full reset is needed, Personal Shield is the in-person reset for one person. Where you authorize it, you can receive a plain-English, attorney-friendly summary of the work performed — not a forensic report, legal evidence, or legal advice. We do not investigate other family members, reconstruct the past, collect evidence, or guarantee that no exposure remains.
Credited in full toward any full package within 14 days.
Book the assessment See pricing →Can you find out what a sibling accessed?
We review your own exposure and reduce it — we don't investigate other people or reconstruct the past.
My parent's device has my documents — can you help?
We can review your own accounts and access and close what can be closed, with you present.
Can my estate lawyer get a summary?
Yes, if you authorize it — a plain-English summary of the work performed, not legal evidence.