Don’t get hacked.
Get .

HARD secures everything you do online: your Mac, your iPhone, your browser and your Wi-Fi. A small security agent that steps in at the moments a scam needs you to go along with it. For you, your family, and the parents you look after.

FinderFileEditViewHistoryWindowHelpTue 23 Oct 9:41 am

Stopped a fake sitenow

g00gle.com isn’t Google. The 0 is standing in for an o.

HARDProtected. 1 thing needs you.

Needs you

Update Brave todayA Chrome flaw being used in attacks

Today

Stopped g00gle.comThe 0 is standing in for an o.Now
17 apps onlineEach talking to who you’d expect
HARD codesPaired with 3 people
Is this legit?Open HARD

Tuesday

9:41

Scam text moved to Junknow

“Hi Mum, I broke my phone…” is a known scam. Call Sarah on her usual number.

Update iOS today8m ago

One of the fixes is being used in attacks.

9:41

Tuesday · 18°

HARD · now

Scam text moved to spam

“Hi Mum, I broke my phone…” is a known scam. Call Sarah on her usual number.

HARD · 8m

Update Android today

One of the fixes is being used in attacks.

This is how it happens.

One Tuesday morning, a scam goes after someone’s mum. First, the way it goes today.

12 +61 491 570 156

iMessage
Today 9:02 am

Hi Mum, I broke my phone 😩 This is my new number, can you save it?

Can you pay an invoice for me today? It’s urgent, I’ll pay you back tonight. Don’t tell Dad x

The sender is not in your contact list.
Report Junk

Oh no! Of course love. What do you need?

Delivered

iMessage

+61 491 570 156

mobile · 0:48

Live Captions

“Mum? It’s me. I’m so sorry, my phone’s smashed. Did you get my text? I need it done before lunch.”

AudioFaceTimeMuteAddEndKeypad

NAB

13 22 65 · 2:41

Live Captions

“This is Daniel from NAB’s fraud team. Your account’s been compromised. We need to move your savings into a safe account today, and please don’t mention this at the branch.”

AudioFaceTimeMuteAddEndKeypad
NABInternet Banking

Verify you’re identity to secure account

For your protection please log in below to confirm your details.

Log in

Verify and secure Forgot your NAB ID?

©2019 National Australia Bank Limited

aANot Secure — nab-secure-verify.com

Transfer complete

$98,400.00

to Secure Holding Account
BSB 083-127 · Acc 4419 8802

Done
13 SSarah

iMessage
Sun 19 Oct 6:14 pm

Lovely lunch today, thank you darling

Drive safe x

Home now! Love you Mum ❤️

Today 9:31 am

Hi Mum! Did you call? I’ve been in meetings all morning.

Phone’s fine, why? x

iMessage

Tuesday 9:02 am

A text from a new number. She replies. Of course she does.

Then Sarah calls. Her voice, her laugh, the way she says Mum. It isn’t Sarah.

Now it’s the bank. Her money isn’t safe, they say, and it has to move today.

She signs in on the link they send, and types in the code.

“Just so I can help.” She lets them see her screen.

She sends $98,400 to a “safe account”.

The line goes dead. Sarah never called.

$98,400.
Gone in 24 minutes.

In 2024, Australians reported losing $2.03 billion to scams. Phone scams cost the most of any contact method, and remote-access scams alone took $106 million. National Anti-Scam Centre

Now the same Tuesday, with HARD.

A text from a new number.

Unknown number

Hi Mum, I broke my phone and this is my new number. Can you pay this invoice for me today? It's urgent, $2,400 to BSB 062-000. Please don't tell Dad.

This time, Mum isn’t sure. She copies it into HARD.

Is this legit?

A messageI’m on a call

+61 491 570 156Text message · Today 9:01 am

On iPhone, HARD’s text filter can also file messages like this under Junk before she sees them.

Then “Sarah” calls.

Her voice, her laugh, the way she says Mum. A few seconds of video is enough to clone a voice now. But Mum and Sarah paired their phones at Christmas, so Mum asks for her HARD code.

HARD codes

A voice can be cloned and a number can be faked. When someone asks for money, ask for their HARD code.

Codes change every 30 seconds

SarahPaired 25 Dec 2025••• •••

What’s Sarah’s HARD code?

How to use it

1Pair once, in person.

2Ask: “What’s your HARD code?”

3No match? Hang up and call back.

MumOn Sarah’s phone, across town

••• •••

The same code, on both phones, changing every 30 seconds.

The codes are real: the same RFC 6238 maths as the apps, running in your browser. Real pairs live only in each phone’s Keychain.

The bank calls.

N
NAB Fraud TeamIncoming call
Caller ID can be faked

Her account has been compromised, they say. The money has to move to a safe account today, and she mustn’t tell the branch. While they talk, Mum opens HARD and answers its questions.

Is this legit?

A messageI’m on a call

Answer while they talk. What they ask for gives them away.

“Let me help you with that.”

They ask her to install AnyDesk so they can “see the problem”. With it they could see her screen and move her mouse. The moment it tries to connect, HARD for Mac asks.

AnyDeskFileEditViewHistoryWindowHelpTue 23 Oct 9:20 am

AnyDesk wants to connectnow

relay-6f1c.net.anydesk.com

Remote control: someone else could see and use this Mac.

If AnyDesk, TeamViewer or Quick Assist is open while she’s on her bank, the extension asks, “Is someone controlling this computer?”

$98,400 to a “safe account”.

Everything has been leading here: a new payee called Secure Holding Account, and almost everything she has. She presses Pay.

ib.nab.com.au

Pay someone new

To
Secure Holding Account
BSB and account
083-127 · 4419 8802
Amount
$98,400.00

The pause comes up on banks, payment apps and crypto exchanges for big amounts, new payees and crypto withdrawals. The threshold is yours to set.

Your phone buzzes.

You set HARD up for Mum last month. So when it pauses a big transfer on her Mac, you hear about it too, and so does your operator, who calls her before you’ve finished reading.

Tuesday 21 October

9:27

Mum’s Mac paused a $98,400 transfernow

To a new payee, while she’s on a call with someone saying they’re NAB.

Operator is calling Mumnow

I’ll stay on until the caller’s gone and her bank has frozen the payee.

She’s safe. Nothing was sent.now

Operator: she’s calling Sarah on her usual number.

Mum’s savings: $100,000.00

She makes a cup of tea, and calls Sarah on her usual number.

Get HARD before they call.

On your Mac, your iPhone and your browser, for everyone you look after. Early access is open now.

For you. For your family. For your parents.

One app secures everything, on every device. Use it on your own, share it with the people you live with, or run it for the people you worry about.

You

Your Mac, iPhone and browsers, watched all day. Scam checks, fake sites stopped, updates ranked, every app’s traffic, your Wi-Fi.

Personal, US$4 a month
Your family

Up to six people, each with their own HARD and HARD codes between everyone, so a cloned voice gets nowhere.

Family, US$7 a month
Your parents

Manage HARD for someone else. Set it up once, together, and the alerts that matter come to you too.

Included in Family
HARD Family
Our family5 people · 11 devices · all protected
Invite
YouMacBook Pro · iPhone · ChromeOrganiser
SamMacBook Air · iPhoneOrganiser
SarahiPhone · Brave1 updateMember
JackiPhone · ChromeMember
MumMacBook Air · iPhonePaused a transferManaged by you and Sam

Organisers can add people, manage anyone’s HARD and get their alerts. Everyone else just gets protected.

Look after your parents.

Scammers go after people with savings who are too polite to hang up. With a managed account you set HARD up on their Mac and iPhone, together, and hear about the things that matter.

  • The alerts that matter. A paused transfer, a fake site stopped, an update attackers are using.
  • What needs fixing. See their missing updates and ask the operator to walk them through it.
  • Not their life. You don’t see their messages, their browsing or their bank balance.
Mum
MumManaged by you. MacBook Air and iPhone.
Paused a $98,400 transferYour operator called her. Nothing was sent.9:26
Update macOS to 15.8.12 of the missing fixes are being used in attacksRemind Mum
HARD codes pairedWith you, Sarah and Jack
Home Wi-FiRouter has every published fix. 6 devices.

Everything HARD does

All your hardware. HARDened.

An app on your Mac and iPhone, an extension in your browser, and a check on everything else on your Wi-Fi.

WindowsComing

iPadComing

Mac, with Chrome and BraveToday

iPhoneToday

AndroidComing

TVChecked

RouterChecked

PrinterChecked

CameraChecked

SpeakerChecked

No app needed. HARD checks them from your Mac.

Mac today
Firewall, Live, DNS, updates, Wi-Fi.
iPhone today
Scam checks, text filter, scanner, codes.
Chrome and Brave today
Fake sites, passwords, payments.
On the Wi-Fi today
TVs, printers, cameras, the router.

Coming: iPad, Windows, Android. Edge, Firefox and Safari.

01 Chrome and Brave

Fake sites get nothing.

Not a visit. Not your password.

  • Lookalikes blockedg00gle.com and 392,000 known fakes.Browser
  • Password alertCleared before the form can send it.Browser
  • Payment pauseBig transfers wait while you think.Browser
  • Remote-control warningAnyDesk open beside your bank? Wait.Browser
  • Two-step nudgeFlags sign-ins that need only a password.Browser
  • Is this legit?Any text, email, link or call.Mac · iPhone

02 Mac

Every app, and who it talks to.

What each one sends, and to whom.

  • Every app onlineChecked every ten seconds.Mac
  • Who owns each serverCompany and country.Mac
  • Big uploads flaggedWhen an app sends more than it should.Mac
  • Criminal serversAny app talking to one.Mac

03 Mac

Nothing new connects without asking.

A firewall in three settings.

  • WatchEverything allowed, except known-bad sites.Mac
  • Ask meAsked the first time an app goes somewhere new.Mac
  • Lock downOnly what you’ve allowed.Mac
  • Secure DNSEncrypted lookups. Malware sites skipped.Mac
  • HARD DNSOur own filter, for every device.Coming

04 Mac

Patched before it matters.

The flaws attackers are using go to the top.

  • Ranked by attacksFrom CISA, Apple and Google.Mac
  • Every app checkedAgainst NVD and CISA.Mac
  • Old browsers insideSlack’s Electron, and the like.Mac
  • Risky extensionsIn every Chrome and Brave profile.Mac
  • Startup itemsAnything new that runs by itself.Mac
  • Signed appsUnsigned, tampered or re-signed.Mac

05 Mac

Harden your home.

Every device on your Wi-Fi, checked. Even the ones that can’t run an app. See how we harden a home

  • Every device namedTVs, printers, cameras, phones.Mac
  • Open doorsTelnet, Remote Desktop, open streams.Mac
  • Router firmwareAgainst every published flaw.Mac
  • New devicesNoticed when you rejoin.Mac

06 iPhone

Scams don’t reach your pocket.

Scam texts filed under Junk. Gadgets checked before you plug them in.

  • Scam-text filterRuns on the phone. Nothing leaves it.iPhone
  • Product scannerPoint the camera at a label.iPhone
  • Is this legit?Paste it, or answer while they talk.iPhone
  • HARD codesA family code a cloned voice can’t know.iPhone · Mac

07 Mac

A person when it matters.

HARD’s agent answers first. Your operator steps in.

  • Operator chatSend a screenshot, get an answer.Mac
  • Ask a personOne tap brings in your operator.Mac
  • A named engineerWith HARD Operator membership.Membership
  • Works with ClaudeHARD as an MCP server.Mac

Turn it on for everyone you love.

Get early access

See what attackers are using, before it’s news.

Almost every working day, CISA, the US cybersecurity agency, confirms more software flaws that attackers are actively using. The HARD app checks your devices against this list every day.

Flaws attackers are using right now, by the day CISA confirmed them

Each number is how many flaws CISA confirmed as being used in attacks that day. Stronger colour means more.

September – October 2026. Software flaws CISA confirmed as being used in attacks, by the day it confirmed them, 14 Sep 2026 to 25 Oct 2026. Pick a day to see its flaws.
MonTueWedThuFriSatSun
1 flaw 3 flaws 3 flaws
1 flaw 4 flaws 2 flaws 3 flaws 2 flaws
1 flaw 1 flaw 1 flaw 2 flaws 1 flaw
5 flaws
2 flaws 4 flaws 1 flaw 2 flaws
6 flaws Today
16 October: 2 flaws attackers were using

BeyondTrust, Fortinet

  1. BeyondTrust Remote SupportCVE-2026-102764 · Authentication bypass by spoofing
  2. Fortinet Multiple ProductsCVE-2025-61624 · Path traversal
15 October: one flaw attackers were using

Atlassian

  1. Atlassian Multiple ProductsCVE-2026-21589 · Files or directories accessible to external parties
14 October: 4 flaws attackers were using

Ahsay ×2, Cisco, Palo Alto

  1. AhsayCBSCVE-2026-105134 · Command injection
  2. AhsayCBSCVE-2026-105133 · Improper authentication
  3. Cisco Secure Email GatewayCVE-2026-76519 · Relative path traversal
  4. Palo Alto Networks PAN-OSCVE-2026-0322 · Code injection
13 October: 2 flaws attackers were using

Ivanti, Microsoft

  1. Ivanti Connect SecureCVE-2026-104935 · Authentication bypass by spoofing
  2. Microsoft WindowsCVE-2026-96951 · Command injection
8 October: 5 flaws attackers were using

Strapi, ONLYOFFICE, Apache, ISC, ProFTPD

  1. StrapiCVE-2023-22894 · Cleartext storage of sensitive information
  2. ONLYOFFICE DocsCVE-2021-3199 · Server path traversal
  3. Apache StrutsCVE-2016-3081 · Command injection
  4. ISC BINDCVE-2015-5477 · Data processing errors
  5. ProFTPDCVE-2015-3306 · Improper access control
4 October: one flaw attackers were using

Citrix

  1. Citrix NetScalerCVE-2026-88779 · Improper restriction of operations within the bounds of a memory buffer
2 October: 2 flaws attackers were using

Zammad ×2

  1. Zammad GmbH ZammadCVE-2026-102490 · Improper privilege management
  2. Zammad GmbH ZammadCVE-2026-102489 · Session fixation
1 October: one flaw attackers were using

Fortinet

  1. Fortinet FortiMailCVE-2026-104286 · Path traversal
30 September: one flaw attackers were using

Cisco

  1. Cisco Catalyst SD-WAN ManagerCVE-2026-76504 · Hex encoding
29 September: one flaw attackers were using

Apple

  1. Apple Multiple ProductsCVE-2026-86950 · Out-of-bounds writeHARD’s advisory
27 September: 2 flaws attackers were using

Citrix ×2

  1. Citrix NetScalerCVE-2026-88772 · Improper restriction of operations within the bounds of a memory buffer
  2. Citrix NetScalerCVE-2026-88771 · Improper input validation
25 September: 3 flaws attackers were using

WordPress, MikroTik, Microsoft

  1. WordPress CoreCVE-2026-87902 · Remote file inclusion
  2. MikroTik RouterOSCVE-2026-67279 · Improper enforcement of behavioral workflow
  3. Microsoft SharePointCVE-2026-65660 · Code injection
24 September: 2 flaws attackers were using

Adobe, WSO2

  1. Adobe Commerce and MagentoCVE-2026-71362 · Incorrect authorization
  2. WSO2 Multiple ProductsCVE-2026-5430 · Path traversal
22 September: 4 flaws attackers were using

Check Point ×2, F5, Arista

  1. F5 BIG-IP APMCVE-2026-94127 · Heap-based buffer overflow
  2. Arista VeloCloud OrchestratorCVE-2026-93952 · Improper input validation
  3. Check Point Multiple ProductsCVE-2026-93616 · Path traversal
  4. Check Point Multiple ProductsCVE-2026-85102 · Improper certificate validation
21 September: one flaw attackers were using

Zyxel

  1. Zyxel GS1900 Series SwitchesCVE-2026-7273 · Stack-based buffer overflow
18 September: 3 flaws attackers were using

Linux ×3

  1. Linux KernelCVE-2026-53266 · Out-of-bounds write
  2. Linux KernelCVE-2025-39964 · Race condition
  3. Linux KernelCVE-2025-39682 · Improper check for unusual or exceptional conditions
16 September: 3 flaws attackers were using

Acronis, Cisco, Google

  1. Acronis BackupCVE-2026-87886 · Incorrect default permissions
  2. Cisco Identity Services EngineCVE-2026-76460 · Incorrect use of privileged APIs
  3. Google PixelCVE-2026-58704 · Improper authorization
14 September: one flaw attackers were using

Cisco

  1. Cisco Secure Email GatewayCVE-2026-76461 · SQL injection
20 October: 6 flaws attackers were using

Plex ×4, Siemens, EG Secure Solutions

  1. Siemens Software CenterCVE-2026-110936 · Uncontrolled search path element
  2. EG Secure Solutions SiteGuard Server EditionCVE-2026-106931 · OS command injection
  3. Plex Media ServerCVE-2026-96656 · External control of file name or path
  4. Plex Media ServerCVE-2026-96655 · Server-side request forgery (SSRF)
  5. Plex Media ServerCVE-2026-96654 · Improper neutralization of encoded URI schemes in a web page
  6. Plex Media ServerCVE-2026-96652 · Server-side request forgery (SSRF)
Last 30 days: 33 flaws from 23 companies, none yet tied to ransomware. Source: CISA’s Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog, updated 21 Oct 2026, 1,754 flaws in all.Open the lookup
When one matters to you, HARD sends an alert, by email or RSS. The stories behind them are in the journal, and what to do in the advisories.

Priced like a password manager.

HARD for Mac, iPhone and the browser extension are in early access.

Personal

For one person, on every device.

US$4a month

Billed yearly at US$48

Join early access
  • Is this legit? for texts, emails, links and calls
  • Fake sites stopped in Chrome and Brave
  • Updates ranked by real attacks
  • Live traffic and firewall on your Mac
  • Wi-Fi device and router checks
  • Operator chat with HARD’s agent

Best for families

Family

For up to 6 people, including parents you look after.

US$7a month

Billed yearly at US$84

Join early access
  • Everything in Personal, for everyone
  • HARD codes between the whole family
  • Manage HARD for your parents
  • The alerts that matter come to you too
  • A pause before big payments, on every device
HARD Operator membershipA named senior engineer for your household, on call. Knows your accounts, devices and homes. US$2,750a month, or US$33,000 a year Request an introduction

Questions

What is HARD?

A little AI agent that lives on your Mac and iPhone and in your browser. It stops fake sites before they load, tells you whether a call, text or email is a scam and what to do, ranks missing updates by whether attackers are using them, shows what every app sends and to whom, and checks the devices on your home Wi-Fi. You shouldn't have to think about it.

What should I do if someone calls saying they're from my bank?

Hang up and call the number on the back of your card. Banks don't ask you to move money to a “safe account”, read out a code they've just sent you, or keep it from the branch. If you're unsure while they're still talking, open Is this legit?, choose I'm on a call and answer the yes-or-no questions. HARD tells you what it thinks and what to do.

How does a HARD code stop a cloned voice?

You and your family pair phones once, in person. After that both apps show the same six-digit code, which changes every 30 seconds (the same standard authenticator apps use, RFC 6238). When someone who sounds like your daughter calls from a new number asking for money, ask for her HARD code. A cloned voice can copy how she sounds, but it can't know the code.

Does HARD read my messages or see what I do online?

HARD sees the attack, not your life. Your codes, your traffic stats and what HARD finds stay on your devices, and the scam-text filter runs on the iPhone. Text leaves your device only when you ask: the optional Claude second opinion and the Operator chat send what you type to Anthropic, and the app says so before you send it.

Can I set HARD up for my parents?

Yes. On the Family plan you can manage HARD for someone else. Set it up on their Mac and iPhone once, together. After that you hear about what matters: a big transfer HARD paused, a fake site it stopped, an update that's being used in attacks. You see what needs fixing on their devices, not their messages, browsing or bank balance.

Is HARD antivirus?

No. It goes after what people actually lose money to: convincing calls and messages, fake sites and sign-in pages, and software with holes attackers are already using.

Does it work on Windows, Android or iPad?

Not yet. Today there is HARD for Mac, HARD for iPhone, and the browser extension for Chrome and Brave.

Do I need the HARD Operator membership?

No. The apps work on their own, and HARD's agent answers in the Operator chat. The membership adds a named senior engineer who knows your household's accounts, devices and homes, and picks up when it matters. It's US$2,750 a month or US$33,000 a year.

When can I get it?

HARD is in early access. Leave your email at the bottom of this page and we'll write when there's a place for you.