Example Client Segments:
Founders & Entrepreneurs
Founders move fast. Their exposure moves faster.
Your identity and your company’s story unfold across investor platforms, public records, social media, and industry networks. We protect those whose identities and reputations are tied to your business. Our role is to help you identify where your personal risk lies beyond the scope of corporate cybersecurity.
1. Early-Stage Founders
Even if the company isn’t profitable yet, founders are perceived as being close to money or proprietary knowledge. That perception alone makes them targets for social engineering, impersonation, and OSINT harvesting. Founders travel, speak, post, and pivot often. Their digital trail is long. This creates dozens of little exposures that build over time: location leak, old domain registrations, forgotten side projects.
At early-stage companies, there’s no CISO or legal team monitoring personal cybersecurity. Founders often blend personal and professional devices, emails, and social profiles, making their personal exposure a gateway to corporate risk.
Whether you’ve raised funding, gone viral, or just filed your first trademark, you’re already visible.
While attention is typically directed towards protecting company assets, it is the founder’s digital presence that increasingly serves as the vector for reputational, operational, or financial compromise. Protecting yourself, the founder, therefore, is not ancillary but fundamental to safeguarding not just yourself, but your entire venture.
2. Hyper-Growth Founders
At this level, the publicity the company gathers is unmatched. With it comes intense scrutiny from competition, the public, and governments. You are tied to this company. Your public image impacts the company, and the company impacts you.
The company likely has cyber protections in place, and perhaps a dedicated team. This limits only one of the two vulnerabilities. You as an individual are in danger.
There are always those against a new company. Whether that be competitors, environmentalists, religious extremists, or otherwise, there will be people wanting harm done against your company, and by proxy, you.
You have money, you have power, you have influence. Use it to stay safe.
2. Post Exit Founders
Congratulations. You just walked away from years of hard work with vast amounts of wealth. Perhaps you want to move on to the next thing, or maybe just relax. Either way, the publicity of the company remains. You walk away practically, but not in spirit, not in image. People will still associate you with the company. People will still judge you, people will still treat you differently because of that association.
You might have made enemies along the way, or in the exit. The company might make enemies without you. These are all threats to your safety, your personal reputation, and your newly enhanced finances.
People may go after you with frivolous lawsuits knowing you have the capital to pay. People may look at your family as opportunities. It is not easy to distance yourself in image from a large successful company.
As soon as you walk away, any cyber protection the company had for you goes away. You are a vulnerable independent actor now.