Executives and owners
Personal email, phone, cloud, and financial compromise can affect business continuity, reputation, payments, and sensitive records.
Personal cybersecurity advisory
Personal cyber risk review for executives, owners, and high-risk households.
Practical help securing the accounts, devices, cloud storage, home technology, financial workflows, delegated access, and recovery paths that protect money, privacy, reputation, and continuity.
Not consumer tech support
This is advisory for people whose personal compromise could matter at a serious level.
Busy households often rely on a quiet system of personal email, phones, password vaults, family sharing, assistants, bookkeepers, wealth managers, attorneys, CPAs, financial portals, cloud storage, and home technology. The review treats that as one connected risk environment.
High-risk households
Families with elevated privacy, wealth, public visibility, travel, or advisor activity need a practical view of account and recovery risk.
Delegated workflows
Assistants, bookkeepers, family members, and advisors can create useful access paths that still need review and boundaries.
Referral partners
Trusted advisors can refer clients when cyber risk touches privacy, continuity, money movement, and communication workflows.
What the review covers
A practical review of the personal attack surface.
The work is privacy-conscious and scoped. Trawvid Sec does not need or retain client passwords, recovery codes, financial secrets, regulated data, or confidential technical details to provide advisory guidance.
Attack surface
Accounts and recovery paths
Review primary email, recovery email, MFA, passkeys, password vaults, account sharing, backup access, and administrative ownership.
Devices and home technology
Phones, computers, home network, and backups
Review the technology that supports daily access and recovery without turning the household into an enterprise IT project.
Financial workflows
Portals, wires, and payment changes
Review how financial portals, wire instructions, new payees, payment changes, and advisor instructions are verified.
Delegated access
Family, assistants, bookkeepers, and advisors
Clarify who can access what, how access is approved, and how it can be reviewed or removed when needed.
Privacy
Public exposure and data leakage
Review social media, data brokers, public records, cloud sharing, document exposure, and privacy leakage patterns.
Recovery
Lost phone, hacked email, fraud, and account takeover
Build practical response steps before an urgent event forces decisions under pressure.
Self-guided assessment
Start with the checklist before deciding whether a full review makes sense.
The guided checklist helps identify weak areas across recovery paths, account security, phone exposure, money movement, cloud files, household technology, delegated access, privacy exposure, and incident readiness.
Take the checklistEmail and recovery paths
Password manager and MFA
Phone number and SIM-swap exposure
Banking, brokerage, and wire workflows
Cloud files and sensitive documents
Devices, backups, and home network
Family sharing and household access
Assistants, bookkeepers, and advisors
Social media, public records, and privacy leakage
Incident readiness and recovery planning
What clients receive
Clear findings and a hardening roadmap.
- Plain-language personal cyber risk summary
- Prioritized hardening roadmap
- Delegated-access cleanup notes
- Financial workflow and wire-fraud risk guidance
- Incident and recovery plan for likely personal cyber events
- Follow-up advisory path when implementation help is useful
Scope boundaries
Important limits stay explicit.
- Advisory and configuration guidance only.
- Not legal advice, financial advice, insurance advice, or managed IT.
- No 24/7 monitoring or emergency response unless separately agreed.
- Trawvid Sec does not need or retain client passwords.
- No guarantee that compromise, identity theft, fraud, or privacy exposure cannot occur.
Referral partners
A practical cyber referral path for trusted advisors.
Wealth managers, attorneys, CPAs, insurance professionals, and family-office-like teams can refer clients who need help reducing personal digital exposure without forcing them into a tool stack, MSP arrangement, or scare-based sales pitch.
- Cyber risk can sit next to wealth, estate, privacy, insurance, and business continuity planning without replacing those advisors.
- The review can help clients reduce preventable exposure around account recovery, delegated access, wire verification, and incident readiness.
- The engagement keeps privacy boundaries clear and avoids asking clients to submit sensitive secrets through public forms.
- The work is built around practical hardening, not fear-based selling or forced tool-stack adoption.
Start privately and practically
Use the checklist, then decide if a review makes sense.
If the checklist surfaces meaningful exposure, use the introductory call to discuss fit, privacy boundaries, review scope, and the most practical next step.