AI Safety Report Card
Answer a few quick questions about your age, devices and what you do online, and our AI builds you a personalised safety report card. You get a plain-English risk profile across scams, phishing, privacy and passwords, a tailored action checklist, the exact device and account settings to change, and clear "what to do if..." steps for the moments that matter. References Scamwatch and the eSafety Commissioner. Delivered on the page with 2 free revisions. General online-safety education, not professional security advice.
Generic online-safety advice is written for everybody, which is why it fits nobody in particular. The same checklist gets handed to a 68-year-old who banks on an iPad twice a week and to a 24-year-old running a side business off a phone. The AI Safety Report Card is A$19 one-off, and it does the sorting for you: a plain-English risk profile across scams, phishing, privacy and passwords, a prioritised action checklist built around how you actually use the internet, and the exact device and account settings to change, written out step by step.
About four minutes is the wait. The finished report appears on your order page as something you can read straight away, with a Markdown download alongside it that prints to PDF or pastes into Word. Australian context and automated quality checks are applied before it reaches you, and two free AI revisions come with it.
Reading your answers, not your accounts
Your age band and your stated confidence with technology set how much gets explained rather than assumed. Say you are not very technical and the report should tell you where a setting lives before it tells you to change it. The devices you name shape the step-by-step settings section, so it is written for the hardware you listed rather than a generic phone. What you do most online weights the risk profile, because someone who mostly messages family and someone who mostly shops and sells are not carrying the same exposure, and the "what to do if..." scenarios follow that same weighting — the call claiming to be from your bank, the login alert you did not trigger.
None of that comes from a scan. The report card does not connect to your accounts, inspect your devices, check whether your passwords have appeared in a breach, or monitor anything once it has been delivered. It is written from what you tell it, which makes an honest description of your habits worth considerably more than a flattering one.
Scamwatch, eSafety, and knowing who to report to
The report references Scamwatch and the eSafety Commissioner, so the guidance points at bodies you would actually deal with here rather than an American equivalent that does not apply. That matters most in the "what to do if..." steps, where knowing who to contact is half the work. Those references draw on publicly available guidance from both bodies; the report itself is not issued, reviewed or endorsed by either of them. Read the whole document as general online-safety education rather than professional security advice — a starting point for tightening up how you operate day to day, and worth going over with a qualified professional if your circumstances are complicated.
Where the two free revisions earn their keep
Revisions regenerate the document, which makes them the right tool for anything about the report itself: more detail on a section you skimmed, a correction to an intake answer you got wrong, settings steps for a device you forgot to mention, or the whole thing rewritten more plainly. If a passage still assumes knowledge you do not have, say so and ask for it again in simpler terms.
What they are not is an ongoing support line, a follow-up review months down the track, or a route to having someone look over your actual accounts. The revision loop improves the writing and the fit; it does not extend the product into monitoring.
What you get
- Personalised risk profile across scams, phishing, privacy & passwords
- A tailored, prioritised action checklist for your situation
- The exact device & account settings to change (step-by-step)
- "What to do if..." scenarios for the moments that matter
- A verdict on any suspicious message you pasted
- 2 free AI revisions included
Turnaround: ~4 minutes. Delivery: On-page report + Markdown download (print to PDF / paste to Word).
Sample output
Sample excerpt — your AI Safety Report Card is generated fresh from your brief; this is an anonymised example.
Your safety snapshot
[First name], based on what you told us, you're in a much stronger position than most people your age — and the few gaps you have are quick to close. You're [65–74], you do most things on your smartphone, and your two main activities are checking your bank and keeping up with family on Facebook. That's a sensible, low-exposure way to use a phone. Your bank's app is one of the safest places you can be online, because the bank does most of the heavy lifting to protect you.
The risks worth your attention aren't dramatic, and none of them require you to become a "tech person". They come down to three habits: spotting messages that try to rush you, keeping your accounts locked with something better than a memorable word, and knowing that your bank will never ask you to move money to "keep it safe". Sort those, and you've handled the situations that catch out the overwhelming majority of Australians in your age group. Nothing below is urgent or alarming — think of it as a short tune-up, not a rebuild.
Where you stand today
Area Rating Your number-one fix --- --- --- Scams (calls, texts, "urgent" messages) Needs attention If a message or caller pressures you to act right now — a parcel fee, a bank "security check", a relative in trouble — stop and ring the organisation back on the number from their official app or your card, never the number they gave you. Real banks don't rush you. Phishing (fake links in email & SMS) Good, with one gap Don't tap links in texts or emails, even ones that look like [your bank] or [delivery company]. Open the app or type the website in yourself. You can report dodgy texts free by forwarding them to Scamwatch. Passwords & account login Needs attention Turn on the fingerprint or face unlock for your banking and Facebook apps, and switch on two-factor (a code by text) where offered. That single step stops a stranger getting in even if they learn your password.
Good to know: the [eSafety Commissioner] and [Scamwatch] both run free, plain-English help pages for older Australians — no cost, no sign-up, no pressure.
— end of sample. Your full report covers [8] areas, a step-by-step setup checklist, and a printable one-page summary for the fridge. —
Frequently asked questions
Can I paste in a text message I'm suspicious about?
Yes, and a verdict on it comes back as part of the report. Know what that verdict is: a reading of the wording and structure of the message itself. It does not verify the sender's domain, trace the links or check a number against any database. If a single message is the whole of your problem, the Scam Email & SMS Explainer is the narrower A$19 option.
There are kids in my house. Is this the one to buy, or the Family Online Safety Plan?
Buy this one if the person you are worried about is you. It profiles your age band, your devices and your habits and returns an individual risk profile and checklist. The Family Online Safety Plan is also A$19 but is built around children — their ages, the devices in your home, parental-control settings and scripts for talking to them. Plenty of households eventually want both, for different reasons.
Will it tell me whether my passwords have already leaked?
No. Breach checking means querying a database of exposed credentials, and this product does not do that or connect to anything you own. What it gives you is the password and account settings worth changing given how you use your devices, which is useful groundwork but is not the same as knowing what has already been exposed.
I'm not confident with technology. Will the instructions actually make sense?
Your confidence level is one of the intake questions specifically because it is meant to change how the report reads. Answer it honestly and the settings steps should be spelled out rather than abbreviated. If something still assumes too much, that is precisely what the two free revisions are for.
I think I've already been scammed. Should I buy this?
Not as your first move. If money has left an account or you believe a login has been taken over, contact your bank and the relevant authority directly rather than waiting on a document. This report is preventive — it is built to tighten up how you operate from here, and it is worth reading once the immediate situation is under control.
How personalised is it, really, from that much information?
Enough that the report should not read like a leaflet. Age band, devices, main online activity and technical confidence each pull the output in a specific direction: what gets explained, which settings get written up, and what the risk profile emphasises. It stays an AI-written document produced from your answers, so the ceiling on how specific it can be is set by how specifically you describe your situation.