Map the personal attack surface
Review the accounts, devices, recovery paths, cloud storage, social presence, advisor workflows, and household technology that create meaningful exposure.
Personal cyber risk advisory
Practical help securing the accounts, devices, cloud storage, home technology, and recovery paths that protect your money, privacy, and reputation.
Primary next step
Use a short call to discuss personal exposure, household workflows, delegated access, and the kind of review that would be useful without sharing sensitive details.
Book a 30-minute intro callThe problem
Executives, owners, high-net-worth households, and families with elevated privacy exposure often rely on a quiet web of personal accounts, shared devices, assistants, bookkeepers, financial portals, cloud storage, and advisor relationships.
The risk is not that every tool is broken. The risk is that email, recovery paths, family sharing, delegated access, and payment workflows are treated as separate conveniences when they actually operate as one connected system.
Advisory approach
Review the accounts, devices, recovery paths, cloud storage, social presence, advisor workflows, and household technology that create meaningful exposure.
Look at password vault use, MFA, passkeys, recovery emails, account sharing, delegated access, and administrative ownership without asking Trawvid Sec to keep client passwords.
Assess financial portal access, wire request workflows, trusted contacts, callback habits, and approval paths that could be abused through email or identity compromise.
Create practical steps for lost phones, hacked email, fraudulent wire requests, stolen laptops, account takeover, and privacy exposure events.
Review coverage
The review is designed to reduce practical exposure without turning the household into an enterprise IT project.
What the client receives
The output should help a busy person or household make better decisions without handing over passwords, secrets, or unnecessary personal data.
A concise explanation of the highest-value personal cyber risks, why they matter, and which changes should happen first.
Step-by-step improvements for accounts, MFA, recovery paths, devices, cloud storage, backups, delegated access, and privacy exposure.
Practical guidance for assistants, bookkeepers, family members, and advisors so access is intentional, reviewable, and easier to unwind when needed.
A usable plan for lost devices, hacked email, fraudulent wire requests, account takeover, stolen laptops, and identity-theft response.
Engagement options
Exact scope is set after an introductory conversation. Pricing is not published because risk, household complexity, and advisory involvement vary.
A targeted review for an executive, owner, or high-risk individual who wants a clearer view of account, device, recovery, and privacy exposure.
A broader review that includes family sharing, household devices, assistants, bookkeepers, cloud storage, and trusted access paths.
Practical advisory support after the review to help sequence changes, validate configuration decisions, and keep the work moving.
Referral partners
This offer can support professionals who already help clients protect wealth, continuity, privacy, and reputation.
Good fit
Not a fit
Official references
These sources provide public context for identity theft, personal cyber threats, phishing, account compromise, and wire-fraud risk. They do not replace a private review of your household, accounts, workflows, or advisor relationships.
CISA guidance for individuals and families protecting personal networks, accounts, devices, and identity.
Open official sourceCISA plain-language guidance on phishing, strong passwords, MFA, and software updates for everyday online safety.
Open official sourceFTC guidance for reporting identity theft and using IdentityTheft.gov to build a recovery plan.
Open official sourceFBI guidance on email account compromise, spoofing, wire-fraud scenarios, and protective steps.
Open official sourceReady for a practical next step?
Use the introductory call to discuss fit, scope, privacy boundaries, and whether a personal cyber risk review makes sense for you, your household, or a client referral.