1 · About you
The account holder — the person who signed up (you may or may not be one of the protected inboxes).
Your email (the one you used at checkout)
Your plan
Choose…
Concierge — $19/mo (1 inbox)
Couple — $30/mo (2 inboxes)
Family — $99/mo (up to 6 inboxes)
Organization
Organizations get white-glove setup — no per-person links needed. One administrator authorization in your Google Workspace or Microsoft 365 covers every inbox at once (about 5 minutes, guided on a call with us). Just tell us your main contact below — listing individual inboxes is optional; we’ll enumerate them together on the call. We’ll reach out within one business day to schedule. Your organization’s first month is free.
2 · Who are we protecting?
One entry per inbox. Couple covers 2 (you and a spouse or partner); the Family plan covers up to 6 — use "Add another person" below.
Your plan covers 6 inboxes. Adding someone costs nothing extra — each person gets their own secure link,
and you never need their password. Most people add a parent, a spouse, or a son or daughter.
I’ll add the others later — email me a link
+ Add another person
3 · Alerts
When we catch a threat, who should hear about it? (We always alert the protected person unless you tell us otherwise.)
Alert contacts — names & phone numbers or emails
We alert these people by email , and by text message where you
give a mobile number. Texts are sent only when we find a real threat in a protected
inbox — typically a few times a year, never marketing, never on a schedule. Every one
says it is from Family Sentinel and how to reply STOP , which we honour immediately and
permanently. Please only add someone you have permission to contact.
Banks and services this person actually uses
This makes the protection noticeably better. Knowing the real relationships lets us tell an ordinary statement from an impersonation — and it stops us bothering you about legitimate mail. Just names are fine; never send account numbers, passwords or card details.
Anything else we should know?
4 · Last two questions (optional)
These genuinely help us, and neither is required.
How did you hear about us?
Prefer not to say
A friend or family member
Someone gave me a referral code
My church or a faith group
A senior center, library, or AARP event
A scam-awareness talk
Google or another search engine
Facebook, Nextdoor, or similar
News article, podcast, or newsletter
A letter or flyer we sent
My accountant, attorney, or financial advisor
Something else
Anything more? (who told you, which church, which article — this is how we learn what actually works)
Referral code (if someone gave you one)
If a friend or family member referred you, their code lets us send them a thank-you.