Community Workshops
We are developing in-person and virtual sessions with trusted local organizations. A workshop can make space to discuss examples, ask questions, and practice checking an unexpected request.
Education & Resources
Practical, plain-language resources designed to help people recognize risk, make safer decisions, and navigate everyday technology with greater confidence.
Start here
Our first five guides are available to read, print, or save as a PDF using your browser. This collection will grow as new materials are published.
5 resources available
Notice pressure, unusual payment requests, and stories that need an independent check.
Use a separate, familiar contact method before acting on an unexpected request.
Respond calmly to possible AI impersonation without having to become a deepfake expert.
A simple checklist for unexpected texts, emails, and direct messages.
Build a manageable routine for passwords, extra sign-in protection, and account recovery.
Browse by audience
Choose a collection for yourself or someone you support. Many guides are useful across more than one audience.
Browse by topic
Social engineering means using trust or pressure to influence someone’s actions. You do not need technical knowledge to learn what to watch for.
Ways to learn
Quick guides and checklists are available now. You can print each guide; dedicated download files and additional formats are planned.
Training & community learning
We are developing these learning pathways with community partners. There is no public workshop schedule or registration system yet. Tell us what your community needs so we can explore the right starting point.
We are developing in-person and virtual sessions with trusted local organizations. A workshop can make space to discuss examples, ask questions, and practice checking an unexpected request.
Patient, accessible instruction can help people use everyday technology safely. We are building a training approach that leaves time to repeat steps, use familiar devices, and learn without embarrassment.
We are developing age-appropriate conversations about privacy, manipulation, scams, and AI-generated content, with practical habits that families can use together.
We are developing preparation and materials for librarians, educators, nonprofit teams, senior-center staff, and other trusted messengers. The goal is to support local teaching, not require technical expertise.
We can collaborate on a training plan around a community’s goals, language needs, accessibility requirements, and existing services. Availability and scope are discussed with each prospective partner.
Share who you serve, the questions you hear, and the support that would make training accessible.