How it works

Protection that explains itself, in words your parents actually use.

Patchwork protection fails because it assumes people will read the fine print, tune the settings, and spot the trick. SilverGuard assumes none of that. It watches, it stops the obvious harm, and it tells a real person in the family what happened.

Four pillars
01Pilot, now to Q1 2027

Catch it before it lands

Suspicious calls, texts, and emails are checked in real time. If something looks like a scam, we stop it and say why in plain words.

02Pilot, now to Q1 2027

Your Trusted Circle sees it

Up to five family members can be invited. They get an alert with the reason and the next step, by push, text, or email.

03Pilot, now to Q1 2027

A person reviews the serious ones

A SilverGuard advocate looks at high-risk cases. You can watch that review happen, so you are never left guessing.

04Phase 2, post Q1 2027

Device-level protection

Later, SilverGuard can help lock down a device after a confirmed attack. This is on the roadmap and is not switched on yet.

Getting started

Four steps, no jargon, nothing to break.

The single biggest reason older adults avoid safety tools is the fear of breaking something. Every screen is built so that nothing you tap can do harm.

  1. 1

    Answer a few questions

    A short quiz tells us whether you are a family, a care facility, or a financial institution, and routes you to the right path.

  2. 2

    Set up with help

    Consent is written in plain language, with large text and a phone number if you would rather have someone walk you through it.

  3. 3

    Invite your people

    Add up to five family members to the Trusted Circle. Everyone sees the same alerts and the same next steps.

  4. 4

    We watch, you live

    Alerts only arrive when something matters. Every alert says what happened, why it looked wrong, and what to do.

Not a do-it-yourself project. A human is always in the loop.

Competing products alert you and stop there. SilverGuard shows the advocate review as it happens, so a family can see that someone is actually on it.