Managing what comes up when people search your name, for executives, founders, professionals and private individuals.
If your Gmail was hacked, secure or recover the account through Google's official steps, then check the hidden settings attackers use to keep access and protect every account tied to that inbox.
If your Facebook account was hacked, start with Meta's official recovery routes, secure your email, warn your friends and clean up anything posted in your name. Here's the order that works.
What cyberstalking looks like, how to document it, where to report it (platforms, police, the FBI's IC3), and practical steps to protect your safety, devices and search results.
Some admissions officers look at applicants' social media. How to audit your accounts, clean up without looking suspicious, set privacy, and build a presence that helps your application.
When a Google search for your name turns up someone else's arrest, lawsuit or scandal, here is how to separate yourself from them and what to do if a background check mixes you up.
A practical guide for parents: what to think about before you post, the privacy settings that matter, how to talk to teens about permanence, and what to do if something harmful appears.
A bad review on Upwork or Fiverr feels like it can sink your freelance income. Here's what each platform lets you do about it, how to reply, and how to protect the work that comes next.
What to do about negative comments on LinkedIn: when to reply, how to delete, limit or report comments, handling posts about you, and example replies that keep you professional.
A practical plan for recovering from a public mistake: owning it, making amends, showing change over time and building a record online that reflects who you are now.
A practical guide to LinkedIn profile SEO: the settings, fields and habits that help your profile rank on Google for your name and show up in LinkedIn's own search.
If you've been falsely accused online, the first moves matter most. How to stay calm, preserve evidence, decide whether to respond, report it, weigh legal options and protect your name.
How executives and their families can reduce what's exposed online: data broker removal, home address protection, Google's privacy tools, impersonation monitoring and more.
Start with step 1
Get a free, no-obligation reputation audit covering search results, review profiles and social mentions, with clear next steps.
