OPSEC 101
No offense, but your phone talks too much.
Privacy, encryption & opsec in 30 seconds. How it works, what it protects, and the catch.
What this page knows about you
Worked out on your phone and sent nowhere. No cookies, no trackers, no analytics. Any website can read the same list, and the combination is often enough to recognise you on the next visit. How fingerprinting works
Latest videos
swipe →Part 2/2: A mixer doesn't make your coins untraceable.
Part 1/2: Every Bitcoin and Ethereum transaction is public.
Prosecutors say he gave border agents a PIN that wiped his phone.
On this phone, the PIN numbers move every time you unlock.
A stranger can plant a fake address in your wallet history.
Someone can take your phone number without ever touching your phone.
Paste any Solana address into an explorer, and its history appears.
On many new coins, the first buyer isn't a person.
Fake login pages can't steal a passkey. There's nothing to type.
A reused password is only as safe as your weakest site.
Your photo can carry the spot where you took it.
Delete your cookies, and a website can still recognise you.
The kit
tools from the videos- Signal
Messages and calls end-to-end encrypted by default.
signal.org - Bitwarden
Open-source password manager. A different password for every site.
bitwarden.com - GrapheneOS
Hardened Android for Pixel phones. Duress PIN, scrambled PIN pad.
grapheneos.org - Tor Browser
Bounces your traffic through three relays and makes every user look alike.
torproject.org - Mullvad VPN
Your account is a random number. No email, no name.
mullvad.net - Proton Mail
End-to-end encrypted email between Proton users.
proton.me