The people with the most to lose from a cyber attack are the ones the security industry serves worst. We build for them: UK households and small businesses, in plain words, at a price that makes saying yes easy.
43%
of UK businesses had a cyber breach or attack in the last year
The twelve months to early 2026
4.5m
fraud incidents against adults in England and Wales
Year ending March 2026
£1.28bn
stolen through payment fraud in a single year
Calendar year 2025
For the groups the security industry serves worst: small businesses with no IT department, and families with nobody to ask. Everything we make is built and run in the UK.
Our risk figures come from published UK data, and we say which. Our scoring is written down with the reasoning behind every number. Where the evidence says a control does not work, we score it that way and explain why.
No software on your computers, no admin access to your systems, no connection to your network. It is a limit we chose. It means a break-in at our end can never become a break-in at yours.
Different products for different people, built on the same principles and aimed at the same problem.
See what a bad day would cost. Fix it in minutes a week. Prove it with one link.
A security service for UK small businesses. It shows your risk in pounds instead of colours, breaks the fixing into short jobs that fit a normal week, and turns what you have done into proof you can send to a customer, an insurer or an auditor.
Scam help for the whole family.
A phone app that checks where you and the people you care about are exposed, tells you what to do about it in plain words, and stays with you through the part that comes after a scam: reporting it, proving it, and getting your money back.
If someone cannot understand the advice, they cannot follow it, and advice nobody follows protects nobody. Jargon is not rigour.
A red square on a dashboard tells you nothing you can act on. What a weakness is likely to cost, and what fixing it costs instead, is a decision you can make.
Security programmes fail because they are built as programmes. Ours are built around the time you actually have, and they keep working when a busy month means you do nothing.
Every product we ship carries a written list of what it is not. Each line is there because we checked a claim and found it wrong.
