Lock down your digital life in a weekend
Every important account protected by a strong unique password and two-factor auth, backups running, your key accounts hardened against recovery attacks, and a written plan for the day a device is lost.
One-time payment — yours to keep forever
Included with every copy
- Your own copy — keep it forever
- Gets better over time — free updates included
- Run it on web and mobile
- Invite a partner to go through it with you — you share the same progress
- 3 knowledge checks to test what you've learned
- The playbook's community — ask questions, get additions, and see how other buyers improve it, right on the step
Who it's for
Anyone who reuses passwords, has no backups, and would panic if their phone or email got hacked.
Who it's NOT for
Security professionals or people who already run a password manager and hardware keys.
About this playbook
A practical security setup for normal people: a password manager, two-factor authentication on what matters, automatic backups, a locked-down email and recovery flow, and a plan for lost devices. No paranoia, no jargon — just the 20% that stops 80% of the damage.
What you'll do, step by step
5 phases · 15 steps
Free preview — these steps are open to read in full before you buy.
You can't protect what you can't see. Before touching a single password, get an honest picture of your accounts and where you're already exposed — it turns a vague weekend into a targeted one.
- 1Check your email against known breachesFree preview12 min
Start with the fastest gut-punch: type your main email addresses into a breach checker and see where they've already leaked. It takes about five minutes and tells you exactly which accounts are on fire.
I run this before I touch anything else — it turns 'I should improve my security someday' into a specific list of what's urgent.
You're done when
A list of which of your email addresses show up in known breaches, and which ones leaked alongside a password.
Tip
Check every address you use, not just the main one. The old account you forgot about is usually the one that's been leaked six times over.
Watch out
If a breached account uses a password you've reused anywhere else, treat it as already compromised. That combination is exactly what attackers try first.
Details
What you need first
Your devices, a weekend of focus, and the patience to reset a few passwords.
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What people who used it say
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Common questions
About the creator
Freelancer & indie maker. I write the playbooks I wish I'd had when I started earning online.