Your bank, your home, your yacht and your private life are reached through the phone in your pocket. We examine it the way an adversary would — and make sure it answers only to you.
A phone is no longer a phone. It approves your payments and confirms your identity to the bank. It opens the gate, arms the alarm and shows you the cameras at home. It reads the position of your yacht and keeps you in touch with her crew. And it holds the messages, photographs, calendars and locations that make up a private life.
That convenience has a price: whoever controls the device controls a great deal more than the device. A single piece of malicious code — installed through a link, a message, or with a few minutes of physical access — can read what you read, hear what you hear and follow where you go. This is why the phone deserves to be examined properly, not simply "scanned".
Banking apps, payment approvals, one-time codes and the accounts used to reset everything else.
Locks, alarms, cameras and the smart systems that quietly run a residence — all reachable from the same screen.
Remote monitoring, position, onboard systems and the conversations with the people who run her.
Messages, photographs, movements, calendars and the people closest to you — the things that cannot be replaced.
A discreet, methodical examination of the device in our private laboratory. We keep the scope focused on what actually gets people compromised.
Detection of commercial monitoring apps and state-grade spyware, through indicators of compromise, artefacts on the device and the way it behaves on the network.
Signs that someone else has, or has had, control of the device: hidden configurations, remote-control channels, unexpected certificates and persistence that survives a restart.
The phone is placed on a private cellular network we control, so we can watch every connection it makes and see exactly where — and to whom — it talks.
Uploads that should not be there: location beacons, keystrokes, contacts and photographs sent out quietly, often overnight.
The accounts, SIM, cloud backups and two-factor paths tied to the phone — the routes an attacker uses to reach the bank without touching the device again.
What we found, what it means and what to do next — written for the owner, not for a security team. Delivered in person or through a channel you trust.
Then the question changes: not whether the phone is safe, but who did this, how they got in, and how far it went. We treat the device as evidence and work back from it.
The device is isolated and imaged before anything else, so that nothing is lost and nothing can be disputed later.
We rebuild the timeline: the first contact, the moment of compromise, what was accessed and what was taken.
We follow the technical trail — infrastructure, accounts, patterns — to reach the person behind it, or to get as close as the evidence allows.
Findings are recorded in a form that holds up with lawyers, insurers and the authorities, should you choose to go that way.
We are honest about the limits: attribution is not always possible, and we will never tell you more than the evidence supports. What we will do is take it as far as it can go, and tell you clearly where it ends.
You tell us what worries you. We tell you what an examination would and would not answer, before anything is agreed.
Handover in person or by secure courier, or an examination at a place of your choosing. Chain of custody from the first minute.
The phone is examined in our private, radio-isolated laboratory, where its behaviour can be observed without anyone else knowing.
A clear report, a conversation about what it means, and practical help with what to change — from the device to the accounts around it.
Everything about an engagement — including the fact that it took place — stays between us.
A confidential check takes a few days and answers a question most people would rather not leave open.
Request a Confidential Check