01
Identify what would hurt you
We start with the information that matters: your address, your routine, your finances, your family, your commercially sensitive data. Not everything is worth protecting equally.
Operational Security for Individuals and Businesses
Find out what could hurt you, then close every way to reach it.
We identify the information that would hurt you if the wrong person had it, work out how they would get it, then close that channel and keep it closed.
What this actually is
A process, not a product
Operational security is not a single tool or a once-off audit. It is a discipline, applied continuously, and it is why this work belongs to a specialist rather than an IT support desk.
02
Work out who wants it, and how they would get it
Deeds office records, CIPC filings, social media, an unlocked smart camera. We map the real channels, not the theoretical ones.
03
Close those channels, and keep them closed
Standing monitoring, not a report that goes stale the day it is delivered. Your exposure changes, so the work continues.
For private clients
What we look at for individuals and families
Most of what an attacker needs is public and free. We find it before they do, then close it.
Footprint reduction
Deeds office and property records, CIPC directorships, Windeed and Lightstone lookups, school and club listings, LinkedIn, Facebook. We find what is public and reduce it.
The family perimeter
Spouse, children, domestic staff, drivers, personal assistants. The principal is rarely the weak link, so the perimeter has to cover everyone around them.
Communications and travel hardening
Separated identities for banking, business, and personal use, SIM-swap protection with the networks, and a device protocol for when you travel.
Impersonation and standing monitoring
Voice cloning to authorise a payment is a live South African fraud pattern. We track breaches, leaks, and impersonation attempts on an ongoing basis, not a once-off report.
For business clients
The same discipline, applied to leadership
The same process applies to your leadership team and to the information that keeps the business running: tenders, payroll, supplier lists, anything that feeds a business email compromise attack.
Leadership exposure
Directors and executives carry the same public-record exposure as private clients, and their footprint is often the entry point for an attack on the business itself.
Commercially sensitive information
Tenders, payroll, supplier lists. Information that gives a competitor or a fraudster an advantage if it leaks, deliberately or by accident.
Business email compromise prevention
Most business email compromise attacks start with information gathered about your leadership and your processes. Closing that gap closes the entry point.
The differentiator
It pairs with the in-house legal team
This is the part competitors cannot copy. When something needs to come down, or someone needs to be held to account, the same team handles it.
Takedowns
Impersonation accounts, leaked images, and exposed listings actioned directly, rather than left to a slow platform report form.
POPIA deletion demands
Formal deletion demands sent to data brokers and aggregators that hold and resell your personal information.
Protection orders
Where harassment or a credible threat crosses into legal territory, the same team can pursue a protection order.
Start however suits you
Talk to us, or see your exposure first
Book a confidential conversation about operational security, or run the free OPSEC Planner in your browser first and bring the results with you.
