WAYSTOSECURE
Many freelancers have no IT department and no infrastructure to keep watch around the clock. We do it for you: learn what hackers know and head off the disasters.
Monday. Your email shows up in an online-shop breach. We alert you; in two minutes you change the password.
Thursday. Someone registers a domain with one letter changed and a website copying yours. We keep a capture; you decide whether we report it.
Friday. Your quotes land in the inbox again: your domain's email is now signed.
Your email account is the master key to your business. We watch whether your credentials show up stolen and guide you to harden, one by one, the accounts your work lives in: WhatsApp, email, phone, social networks, bank. Google and Microsoft protect their house; your account is our job.
Then we switch on every watch: we check every leak of your domain, your email and web server settings, and day after day we check that nobody is trying to impersonate you and that your reputation online stays clean.
Today most hackers work with bots that sweep the whole internet looking for misconfigurations and leaked credentials. The same bots then try out what they found. They are not looking for you: they find you, and they do not stop. One in three incidents handled by INCIBE in 2024 hit a business, SMEs, micro-businesses and freelancers included; and the top worry was identity impersonation: cloned websites and fake social accounts. Source: INCIBE, 2024 review →
An online shop had a breach and that password of yours was the same as your email's. Today it is on a list. You will know on day one.
A domain with one letter changed and a well-written email. We see the domain as soon as it starts answering on the internet, keep a capture and, if you wish, report it and request its takedown.
Your domain's email is not signed and the big providers distrust it. A step-by-step guide (Google, Microsoft, other) and the portal tells you when it is right.
Six press headlines about businesses like yours: fake websites, domains with one letter changed, intercepted emails. Just the headline, two lines from us and the link: the story is theirs.
A Madrid tailoring house found a fake shop on a near-identical .es domain and a look-alike Instagram account, advertising an 80%-off “clearance” to harvest customers' payment details.
Read the story →With Radar we would have alerted you the day the fake domain started answering, and could have begun requesting its takedown.
An email that looked like it came from the usual supplier, with a PDF announcing “new bank details”. The customer paid the next invoice into the scammers' account, and the supplier, a small business, never got paid.
Read the story →Nobody able to send email in your name (SPF, DKIM and DMARC done right), and your leaked credentials before anyone uses them.
A fake website using a real company's name and pictures ranked first on Google as a sponsored ad. A customer bought from it and the order never arrived; the company only found out when the customer complained.
Read the story →Radar searches every day for domains that resemble yours and, if someone puts up a site with your brand on one of them, shows you the screenshot so you can report it the same day. If the copy lives on a domain nothing like yours, Radar won't see it: no monitoring sees everything.
They register a domain like the shop's with one letter changed, a hyphen or another ending (.net, .org) and put up a fraudulent site on it. Customers pay or leave their details, and the real shop only finds out when someone complains in public.
Read the story →This is, letter for letter, what Radar looks for every day: domains that resemble yours and websites that copy you. We alert you as soon as they start responding, with the screenshot, and you decide whether we request the takedown.
A company in Santa Cruz de Tenerife had booked some courses. Someone intercepted the emails with the provider, posed as them and asked for the payment to go to a different account "because of technical problems". The transfer went through without anyone suspecting.
Read the story →To read someone's emails you first need to get into their mailbox, and the usual door is a leaked password. Radar finds it in breaches and in info-stealer lists, and alerts you with the steps to change it before anyone uses it.
The arrested man took control of the billing emails of a company in San Juan de Aznalfarache (Seville) and changed the account where customers paid their invoices. The Guardia Civil managed to freeze the €9,323 transferred and believes more companies were affected.
Read the story →The billing mailbox is the crown jewel of a small business. Radar checks every day whether its password is circulating in a leak and, if you have a domain, that nobody can send email in your name (SPF, DKIM and DMARC set up properly).
Every credential of your domain and up to five email addresses outside it.
Impersonations, cloned websites and your domain's reputation, with the evidence kept for you.
Every day we check that your email and web server are configured correctly, and we explain step by step how to fix whatever is not.
Step by step, with the recovery sheet ready.
To show whoever asks you for guarantees.
Reporting, takedown, setup: with the price in plain sight. Pricing →
Your email, checked every week against breaches. If it shows up, we alert you.
12.09 € incl. VAT No commitment.
All our lookouts protecting what matters to you. One domain included; each extra domain, 8.99 €/month.
They do different jobs. Antivirus looks after your computer from the inside; we watch what happens outside: whether your passwords are already out there, whether someone is impersonating you.
No. Nothing. Everything works from the outside, and you see it all in the portal, also on your phone.
No. Start with the email you already have. If one day you get a domain, the protections extend on their own, at the same price.
Yes. No commitment, no small print: change plan or cancel from the portal, whenever you like.
Radar starts the same day you activate it, with nothing to install.