Digital safety education for schools, shelters, and advocacy organizations.

Track 1

Dating & Relationship Safety

For students 16+ and adults. Covers what information is safe to share when meeting people online, how to verify who you're talking to, and how to protect your identity while still connecting.

• 1
  Temp email setup — Create a secondary email address for dating apps and new contacts so your primary inbox and identity stay protected.
• 2
  Temp phone number — Use a free secondary number for calls and texts before you trust someone with your real number.
• 3
  Reverse image search — How to verify a profile photo isn't stolen. Tools: Google Images, TinEye (free).
• 4
  What not to share and when — Full name, employer, neighborhood, school, and car details can be used to locate you. What's safe at each stage of trust.
• 5
  Dating app data settings — How to limit location precision, who can see your profile, and what the app shares with third parties.
• 6
  Recognizing data harvesting — Red flags that someone is collecting your information for reasons beyond dating: unusual questions, requests for photos with locations, pushing for personal details early.

Track 2

Safe Exit & Escape Planning

⚠️ This track is for trained advocates and social workers only. It should not be delivered directly to individuals without professional support present.

For people leaving controlling, abusive, or dangerous relationships. Every step is designed to be taken quietly, without alerting the abuser.

• 1
  New email — unknown to abuser — Create a completely new email on a device the abuser has never touched, using a library or shelter computer. Delete browsing history after.
• 2
  New phone number — Google Voice or TextNow provide a free number that can be used from any device. Do not use a shared family plan number.
• 3
  Location privacy — Turn off location sharing on all apps. Check: Find My Friends, Google Maps sharing, Snapchat, Life360, Apple AirTags nearby (use iPhone AirTag scanner or Android Tracker Detect app).
• 4
  Device check — Shared devices may have spyware. If possible, use a new or shelter-provided device. Factory reset is not always sufficient if spyware was installed at a deep level.
• 5
  Account separation — Change passwords on all personal accounts from a safe device. Remove the abuser from shared accounts (streaming, banking, cloud storage). Use a password manager the abuser doesn't know about.
• 6
  Social media lockdown — Set all accounts to private. Remove location tags from past posts. Block on all platforms — not just one. Remove mutual connections if possible.
• 7
  Data broker removal — Your address and phone number may be listed on people-search sites. DRG0NF1Y's privacy scan can identify these. For immediate manual removal: opt out of Spokeo, Whitepages, BeenVerified, and Intelius.
• 8
  Emergency contacts & documentation — Save the National DV Hotline: 1-800-799-7233 (thehotline.org). Document everything safely — screenshots saved to a private cloud account the abuser doesn't know about.

Track 3

Family & Youth Digital Safety

For parents, guardians, and youth program facilitators. Practical, non-technical workshops that give families real tools — not just general advice.

• 1
  What kids share without realizing it — Usernames that include real names or birthdays, school names in photos, geolocation in images, friend lists that reveal home location.
• 2
  Gaming username safety — How handles on Roblox, Discord, Fortnite, and Minecraft can be traced. Setting up a safe gaming identity.
• 3
  Parental controls overview — Free tools: Apple Screen Time, Google Family Link, router-level filtering (many routers have this built in). What controls actually work vs. what kids can easily bypass.
• 4
  Talking to kids about online privacy — Age-appropriate conversation guides for 8–12 and 13–17. How to build trust so kids come to you when something feels wrong online.
• 5
  Recognizing grooming patterns — Early signs of an adult attempting to build a secret relationship with a child online. What to do and who to contact.
• 6
  Family emergency plan — A shared safe word, a private family group chat, and agreed-upon check-in procedures. Simple steps that make a real difference.