The whole home. The overlooked devices.
Your TV, Alexa, router, PC, and phone are part of your everyday life. We focus on the full picture—including electronics you rarely think to check. Understand what they collect, reduce unwanted tracking, close unnecessary access, and verify the changes you choose.
Privacy across your devices and accounts, with the review priorities and package limits agreed together.
Prelaunch in Brookhaven & Delaware County, PA. No appointments or payments yet.
01 / The electronics around you
A privacy review belongs wherever your household uses connected electronics. We’d identify unnecessary sharing and device-use reporting, often called telemetry, make agreed changes where controls allow, and recheck the results.
01 / The living-room screen
Review viewing-data collection, ad personalization, app access, and voice features where available. Samsung, for example, describes optional content recognition that collects viewing information when enabled. That is different from a camera watching the room.
How TV viewing data works ↗02 / The voice in the room
Understand voice-history controls, microphone settings, connected skills, and linked accounts. Review the features you use and what information they retain before deciding what to change.
Explore Alexa privacy controls ↗03 / What connects it all
Review router administration, updates, remote access, and guest-network settings within the agreed scope. Include your PCs, phones, tablets, cameras, wearables, and other connected devices in the conversation.
Choose the devices in your checkup →In 2017, VIZIO agreed to a $2.2 million settlement with the FTC and New Jersey over allegations that viewing data was collected from 11 million TVs without users’ knowledge or consent. Read the FTC’s account. This is a dated example of why informed choices matter, not a finding about your TV or every television sold today.
02 / Awareness, backed by sources
Fraud is a real consumer issue in the U.S. Knowing how it works gives you a reason to pause, check, and ask questions.
Source: FTC testimony, March 25, 2026 (2025 data; PDF, page 2). These are reported figures across fraud types, not a measure of AI attacks or your household’s likelihood of loss. They don’t show what a checkup could prevent.
When a message creates urgency, contact the person or organization through a number or app you already trust. The FBI recommends independently verifying unexpected callers. Read the FBI’s consumer guidance.
03 / How a request becomes access
AI can help criminals write convincing messages, imitate voices, and create fake identities faster. An unexpected request deserves a second check, even when the message or voice seems familiar. FBI warning on AI-enabled fraud.
A message says a familiar subscription has renewed and asks you to call about the charge.
The person who answers asks you to install a remote-support tool to arrange a refund.
They direct you to a fake banking page and ask for financial information.
The FTC describes this fake-renewal pattern. Don’t give remote access to someone who contacts you unexpectedly. Verify support through the company’s official site.
An AI agent can use tools, carry out several tasks, and choose next steps. Attackers can abuse that ability to automate parts of an attack. Anthropic reported an AI-orchestrated espionage campaign in November 2025 targeting companies and government agencies.
That is different from proving autonomous attacks are common against households. Microsoft’s April 2026 assessment says human operators still typically direct AI-assisted attacks. Our practical focus is reviewing access and settings you can control.
04 / From settings to informed choices
Our proposed checkups would bring related settings into one guided review, within an agreed device, account, and time limit. Here’s how that could help.
Review camera, microphone, location, saved activity, and personalization settings across the devices you choose. Disable unwanted access with your approval, then recheck it. Permission alone does not prove recording; available controls don’t reveal every use.
Find permission guides for your deviceLook at connected apps and installed remote-access tools. Identify what you recognize before changing anything. Removing an app’s connection does not necessarily delete information it already holds.
How Google account connections workReview device updates, available security protections, account recovery, and two-step sign-in. Agree on priorities, approve changes, and retest the affected settings or features.
See an illustrative privacy summaryA phone, TV, or computer can work normally with sharing settings or account connections you no longer want. An app can be legitimate and have access you chose long ago. A privacy review helps you revisit those choices alongside your existing security protection.
If you’re comfortable reviewing your settings, the free tools below are a sensible place to begin. A guided checkup may suit you when you want time set aside, explanations, or help weighing changes.
Delco Cyber is being built by a Brookhaven software founder with a hands-on diagnostic background. The proposed approach is to agree on scope, inspect carefully, explain the evidence, and recheck approved changes.
The proposed service spans phones, tablets, computers, and connected home devices—including TVs, speakers, cameras, and routers—and their accounts. We’d review available privacy and security settings, permissions, sharing, and access. Exact models, checks, device/account counts, and time limits are agreed first; one package is not an unlimited review of the whole home.
Hardware repair, installation, cabling, and equipment replacement are excluded. Malware cleanup is separately scoped; the current cleanup proposal is for Windows. A checkup is a point-in-time review, not ongoing monitoring or emergency response. It cannot guarantee complete security, detect every spyware threat, establish all past recording, or prevent every scam. Active fraud or an account lockout needs prompt help through your bank’s or account provider’s official channels.
Tell us which proposed checkup interests you. We’ll reply personally as we prepare to launch.
Ask about a checkupEarly interest only. No booking, payment, or mailing-list subscription.