This is the book, staying alive.
Digitally Undressed grades fifty apps and hands you the moves that shut each one down. That is the spine. Everything below is what it pointed at - what got caught this week, the fine print decoded, the quiz that scores your exposure, and the reader reports feeding Volume II.
The pages that keep updating.
Three surfaces that change as the news does. The book named them. These pages catch them in the act.
The live feed.
Every breach, every FTC order, every leaked dataset. Paired with the 60-second move that shuts it down. Tagged to the chapter that already saw it coming.
Open the feed -> The VaultThe fine print, decoded.
Clauses you actually agreed to, translated into plain English. The data leaves the building the moment you tap accept. Here is what they really say.
Open the vault -> The DeskLong-form, from the desk.
Pieces that needed more than a feed card. Deep dives on platforms, behind-the-manuscript notes, and the kind of explainer the book gestured at and a 1,200-word post can finish.
Read the desk ->What is leaking right now, and what to do about it.
Three free tools that turn the book into action in under fifteen minutes.
Your privacy grade in three minutes.
Pick the apps you use. The quiz grades you the way the book grades them. Most people miss one answer on purpose. You will know which one.
Take the quiz -> The ToolkitsSix worksheets, six 60-second moves.
Threat scoring, the Cleanse, the Parent Playbook, Advanced Overwatch, the Breach Response Kit, the Social Media Audit. Drop your email, get the PDF.
Browse the toolkits -> Three ThingsA weekend habit, not a homework pile.
Sunday night, three small privacy moves for the week. Each one takes about a minute. No guilt if you skip one. They reset every week.
Get on for Sunday ->The pattern does not stop at fifty.
The same playbook runs in places the book did not have room for. These pages follow it sideways and backwards.
Adjacent apps, same playbook.
Weather apps. Fitness trackers. Connected cars. Data brokers. Once you can see the playbook, you can spot it everywhere - and it is running in places the book did not have room to name.
See the spinoffs -> PrequelsHow we ended up here.
Origin stories for every surveillance pattern in the book. Data brokers in the 1960s. The first cookie in 1994. Cambridge Analytica. None of this is new - it just got faster.
Read the prequels -> Members Field NotesBehind the desk.
The in-between work. Research, methodology, threads that did not fit the chapter. New ones land roughly every week. Members read the full text.
Open Field Notes ->This is a two-way street.
Half the best material on this site started in a reader inbox. Send it in. Some of them end up in the newsletter.
Pick the author's brain.
Plain English question, plain English answer. The best ones run in The Debrief, paired with the 60-second move and the chapter that already covers it.
Ask the question -> Field ReportsSend in your catch.
A clause you spotted. A creepy ad. A permission an app asked for that made no sense. Submissions become Caught Undressing cards and feed Volume II.
File a report -> The DebriefOne newsletter, no fluff.
The week's catch, the 60-second moves, the chapter that called it, and once in a while a reader question answered out loud. No spam. No tracking. Obviously.
Read the latest -> Book AveryFor media and speaking.
TV, radio, podcasts, keynotes. The press kit is next door. Reach out if you cover the surveillance economy and want a guest who will not hype it.
Open the media page ->This is the spine.
Read it once, watch the rest of this site light up. Fifty apps, graded A through F, with the exact moves to shut each one down.