Post-incident
They know something they shouldn't. Now what?
If someone appears to know, assert, imply, or threaten something that should have stayed private, do not guess your way through one app or one password. Treat it as a personal digital exposure problem until you understand what may be open.
In person · With you present · No remote access · No cloud processing · No retained logs
This page is for you if…
- They quoted, showed, or implied private information.
- They appear to know where you were.
- They know about messages, files, photos, accounts, or plans.
- You received suspicious login or access alerts.
- Your phone or accounts feel untrustworthy.
- You already changed passwords but still feel exposed.
- You do not know whether this was hacking, access, settings, apps, or online trails.
Don't panic-fix one thing.
When something surfaces, the instinct is to change one password, delete one app, or pull one device offline. In a high-stakes situation that can leave the real exposure in place — and, if the timing is wrong, tip off the other side. One visible problem rarely tells you the full picture.
Why “maybe it was a hack” isn't where to start.
Hacking is only one possibility, and usually not the likeliest. What someone knows may come from ordinary access, a setting, a shared service, a recovery path, or an online trail — not a break-in. Until the whole picture is reviewed, guessing which one it was just costs you time you may not have.
What a Private Exposure Assessment does.
A senior cybersecurity expert reviews your situation with you, in person, and maps the accounts, devices, apps, and access points that matter — identifying what looks most urgent and what to do next. You stop guessing and get a clear, plain-English read on where you actually stand.
Clear boundaries.
It does not prove how they got it, find who did it, recover what was shared, or promise that no exposure remains. It is not an emergency forensic service or an investigation. It reduces your own exposure going forward.
- If it's urgent: emergency handling within 4 hours in Central Israel carries a fixed surcharge of ₪4,200. If that falls on a weekend or holiday, the surcharge is ₪5,800 all-in (it replaces the ₪4,200, not added to it). Outside Central Israel, by arrangement.
- How to make contact: WhatsApp or Signal — a short, neutral message only. No passwords, screenshots, legal documents, intimate details, recovery codes, or detailed allegations in that first message.
If something already surfaced, start here.
A private, in-person diagnostic. You leave with a plain-English summary of what was reviewed, what's most urgent, and what to do next — instead of guessing or changing one password and hoping.
Credited in full toward any full package within 14 days.
Book the assessment See pricing →Can you tell me if I was hacked?
We don't reconstruct the past or prove how something happened — we review your exposure and reduce it going forward.
Should I change my passwords right now?
Not blindly. In a sensitive situation, a mistimed change can make things worse; the assessment tells you what to change, and in what order.
What if it's an emergency?
Emergency handling within 4 hours in Central Israel is a fixed ₪4,200 surcharge; if it falls on a weekend or holiday it's ₪5,800 all-in (replacing the ₪4,200).