€ 19.99
Most security advice is written for nobody in particular.
Six questions, then a plan built from your answers, a script for your machine, and a statement you can send a client.
Two files that did not exist before you answered.
Every laptop security guide you have ever read was written for nobody in particular. Twenty numbered steps, the same twenty for a freelancer who carries their machine through three airports a month and for someone whose laptop has not left the spare room since they bought it.
Both people get the same list. One of them wastes an afternoon. The other misses the thing that would have actually saved them. Real laptop hardening is not a fixed list of steps, it is deciding which steps are yours.
Six questions first, and none of them ask you to categorise yourself. They put you in a moment and ask what happens. Where is it when you have left it somewhere. Who is using it when you walk back in. What you go looking for when the drive is dead and nothing is coming back.
Then it writes your situation back to you in plain language, before it recommends anything, so you can tell it that it has got you wrong.
A Mac that lives in a bag and could be anywhere, nobody else ever opens it. On it: work other people are relying on, and photos that exist nowhere else. Every setting is yours to change. A stranger searching your name finds plenty, which makes you worth targeting personally.
Only then does it build the plan.
Every action explains itself, in terms of what you told it. The same step reads differently depending on who you are. Somebody who said their laptop stays on a desk is told encryption costs nothing once it is on. Somebody who said it lives in a bag is told this is the highest-risk answer they gave, and that without encryption whoever ends up with the machine can read every photo on it without knowing the password.
That is the difference between advice and a checklist. A checklist tells you what. This tells you why it applies to you, which is the part of laptop hardening that people give up on.
Every step gives you the exact menu path for your platform. Not “check your privacy settings” but the actual sequence of screens, written separately for Windows and for Mac.
There is also a Technician mode. Flip it and the click paths become real commands, with a read-only check first so you can see the current state before you change anything. fdesetup status before sudo fdesetup enable. Get-NetFirewallProfile before Set-NetFirewallProfile. Twenty-four of the forty-three actions have them. Where no supported command exists, it says so plainly rather than inventing one that half works.
You cannot change a setting on the same screen you are reading instructions from. So this is built to be held in one hand while you work on the laptop in front of you. One action per screen. Your progress saves as you go, and you can put it down halfway through a Tuesday and pick it up on Saturday.
Say so and the plan changes. Anything your IT team may have set deliberately gets flagged as check first rather than presented as a thing to go and do. At the end it writes you a message listing what you would like enabled and why, so the worst answer in the whole tool turns into something you can actually send someone.
It is not antivirus, and it does not scan anything. It does not touch your machine, and nothing you type into it leaves your browser. It will not make you unhackable, and it says so.
What it does is take laptop hardening from a vague intention to a finished job, in an afternoon, with you understanding every choice you made along the way.
Two HTML files, the tool and the bonus guide. They open in any browser, work with no internet connection, and install nothing. The download appears the moment you check out and lands in your inbox as well.
Want it done with you instead? Our Cybersecurity Services work through your plan with you in one remote session, on your machine, and handle anything that goes sideways.
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We're a small tech outfit that fixes real problems, secures systems, and makes digital life less painful. The gear we sell is the gear we'd actually use.
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