How exposed are you, really?
Ten questions, no account, nothing stored. You get a score and a short to-do list.
Runs entirely in your browser — nothing is sent to us.
Question 1 of 10
Do you use a different password for every important account?
What the quiz covers#
Ten habits that account for most everyday exposure, each a yes or no: unique passwords, two-factor authentication on your email, a password manager, checking for breaches, a VPN on public Wi-Fi, device encryption, app permissions, blocking third-party trackers, automatic updates, and asking companies for the data they hold on you.
How the score works#
You get one point for each practice you already follow, out of ten. The score maps to a level: well covered, some gaps or wide open. Below the score is a to-do list made of the advice for each question you answered no to, so the list is as long as your gaps, and empty if there are none.
Where to start#
- Protect your email. It resets every other password, so it comes first. Turn on two-factor authentication.
- Get a password manager, and let it generate a unique password for each account. The password generator shows what that looks like.
- Check what is already leaked with the breach check.
- Turn on automatic updates. Most real compromises use holes that a patch already closed.
- If you use a VPN, test it with the leak test.
The answers stay on your device. Nothing is stored or sent, and closing the page ends it. See what a site can learn about you without asking with the fingerprint viewer.
Related guides
- How websites see your IP addressEvery site you visit receives your public IP address. Where it comes from, how proxies and CDNs pass it along, what else is sent with it, and what a VPN changes.
- What is an IP address?An IP address is the label that lets devices find each other on a network. What one looks like, who assigns it, and what it can and cannot reveal about you.