Clear assessments and practical guidance for individuals and small businesses. Improve account security, 2FA, device settings, and scam protection without unnecessary technical jargon.
The service is backed by a registered company whose information is publicly verifiable. Link to the YTJ website.
"I have written everything so that the security topics are clear to anyone – not just tech people.
If our conversation reveals that your situation is technically much more demanding than it might seem from the website at first glance, that's not a problem. On the contrary.
Whether your goal is maximum anonymity, pushing back against mass surveillance, or simply taking better care of your personal privacy – don't hesitate to reach out. I can help in any situation, and no concern is too small or too big.
Want to disappear from the internet? Consider it done. I won't ask why – I'll help you erase your digital footprint as thoroughly as possible."
You get practical guidance tailored to your situation. The goal is not to sell fear, but to help you make the right changes calmly and clearly.
I don't build my service on advertising. I build it on the quality of the work: a clear initial assessment, concrete measures, and a transparent way of working. The best results come when clients recommend me to others.
100% satisfaction guarantee – if you're not satisfied, you get your money back.
You get a written summary and a clear "do this first" plan – so you know what to tackle now and what can wait.
I deliver instructions as clear, numbered steps. We can use Signal (encrypted messaging) or CryptPad (encrypted documents) to share and edit them – everything stays end-to-end encrypted and private.
Is this a good fit?
It's a good fit if
It's not a good fit if
How does it work?
Contact
Contacting me is easy: in addition to email, you can also message me via Signal or SimpleX apps.
Get in touch, and I'll assess your situation and suggest the most suitable way forward.
Tell me two things:
I will reply within 24 hours
My engineering background is reflected in my way of working: I measure, test, and simplify. I have worked for years in international companies, but my passion for information security and privacy was born from a personal need to separate work and private life. I have gone through countless tools and operating models – and have kept only those that truly work in daily life.
The biggest challenge (and at the same time, the biggest benefit for you) is this: building a threat model for you that is strong enough, but also realistic to follow. When the model is right, security doesn't remain a "project" – it becomes a routine.
I recommend messaging via Signal or SimpleX (E2EE). If you use Proton Mail and send from Proton to Proton, the messages are end-to-end encrypted. Otherwise, email is not E2EE by default.
Links are for further reading. I handle things practically and choose the right approach for you – you don't need these to understand or follow through on my recommendations.
Android ↔ iPhone messages are now end-to-end encrypted – Google and Apple ship E2EE RCS, Google, EN
▸ Google and Apple have led a cross-industry effort to bring end-to-end encryption (E2EE) to Rich Communication Services (RCS), the cross-platform format that replaces traditional SMS between Android and iPhone users
Proton Mail introduces post-quantum encryption – available even on free plans, Proton, EN
▸ Proton Mail has rolled out post-quantum cryptography (PQC) as an optional upgrade for all users, including free plans. The feature generates post-quantum-ready keys that protect new encrypted emails against future threats, where today's public-key cryptography (RSA, elliptic curves) may no longer be sufficient. The acute threat isn't quantum computers breaking encryption today – it's the "harvest now, decrypt later" strategy, where attackers archive encrypted traffic now and decrypt it later once quantum capability matures. Important: PQC only protects new messages; it does not retroactively re-encrypt your existing mailbox. As part of this work, Proton is also adding support for OpenPGP v6, the framework that enables modern algorithms including PQC. Combined with Google's Q-Day estimate of 2029 (see news 6), this is a practical first step toward quantum-safe email. Bottom line: enable PQC today – it's free and architecturally significant.
▸ Microsoft's new Copilot Flex pricing model routes queries to third-party servers even when the customer has enabled the "EU Data Boundary" setting. In practice, a company's confidential documents, emails, and Teams conversations may end up being processed by OpenAI and Anthropic without the customer knowing. If you use M365 Copilot, check your admin panel's data processing settings today. If you have GDPR obligations, document the new processing activity – or disable Copilot until Microsoft offers a genuine EU-only routing option. The key takeaway: "EU Data Boundary" no longer means what it sounds like.
What small businesses get wrong about password managers, Proton, EN
▸ Small and medium-sized businesses are increasingly targeted by credential-based attacks due to distributed teams and SaaS tool sprawl. While over half of SMBs use password managers, many still experience breaches because these tools are not used correctly. Key issues include unsafe credential sharing through insecure channels (documents, email, messaging), security training alone being insufficient, and unmanaged access sprawl across cloud services. The key takeaway: having security tools is not the same as being protected – consistent enforcement is what matters. Recommendations: use password managers built for teams, audit access, replace shared logins, enforce MFA, and make offboarding systematic.