Launched this week
SecAIQ
Free, jargon-free cybersecurity & AI safety for everyone
4 followers
Free, jargon-free cybersecurity & AI safety for everyone
4 followers
SecAIQ is a free resource that helps individuals, students, freelancers, and businesses stay safe online and use AI tools responsibly - with plain-language guides and a set of interactive security tools, no signup required.
Hey Product Hunt 👋,
I built SecAIQ because most security and AI-safety advice out there is either buried in jargon or written for people who already work in the field. As someone who audits information security systems and researches AI safety for a living, I wanted a place I could actually point non-technical friends, family, and small businesses to.
SecAIQ is completely free, has no signup wall, and no vendor promotion. It has two parts:
📚 Guides & glossary: plain-language content organized by audience (individuals, students, freelancers, Guides & glossary - plain-language content organized by audience (individuals, students, freelancers, SMBs, enterprises, security pros) and by topic (passwords, phishing, device security, AI safety, and more).
🛠️ Free interactive tools: no account needed:
- Password Strength & Breach Check
- Link & Phishing Checker
- Security Report Card (self-assessment)
- Digital Footprint Check
- "Should I Tell This to AI? - AI safety checker
- Privacy Settings Checklist
- Incident Helper - what to do after a suspected breach
- SSL Checker
Would love your feedback, especially on which guide or tool is missing that you'd actually use.
Thanks for checking it out! 🙏
I just shipped something a little different on SecAIQ. 🧠
Every other section of the site is written for people: individuals, students, freelancers, businesses, security professionals. This new one is written for a different kind of reader entirely, an AI system or agent, reading the page as part of a task.
The guidance covers the situations that actually come up once AI systems start reading documents, calling tools, and taking real actions: recognizing prompt injection, telling real instructions apart from content that only looks like one, handling sensitive data and credentials responsibly, knowing when to pause or escalate to a human, extending appropriate trust to other AI agents, and staying honest about uncertainty instead of guessing confidently.
As far as we can tell, this is one of the first times a public, plain-language security-awareness site has built out a dedicated section like this, written to be read and acted on by an AI directly, not just written about AI for a human audience.
If you build or operate AI agents, we'd love your feedback on what's missing.
https://secaiq.com/start-here-behavioral-guidance-for-ai-systems-and-agents