You do not need to be a tech person. You need the words.
275 technology and AI words, each on one illustrated card: a plain sentence that tells you something useful, a drawing that proves it, an analogy, and a moment from real life. Built for a twelve-year-old and a seventy-five-year-old alike.
275 cards · 15 chapters · opens on any phone · no account needed
A real card from the book. The gold dots are travelling: this is what the digital edition does on your screen.
Five layers, 275 times
The same shape on every card- The wordPhishing, and the chapter it lives in, so you always know where you are.
- One usable fact
The giveaway is urgency plus a link — act now, before you think to check who really sent it.
Never a definition that repeats the word back at you. - A drawing that proves itNot decoration. The picture shows the same fact the sentence states: the bait, the key they want, and you.
- Think of it as…
A stranger in a courier's uniform asking for your keys.
- For example
A text says your package is stuck and you must pay a small fee now. There is no package. Someone wants your card number, and the word "now" is the trick.
Look inside
Four cards, exactly as they appearA code that works once and expires in minutes. No real bank or company will ever call and ask you to read it out. Anyone who does is taking your account.
Think of it as a movie ticket good for exactly one showing.
For exampleA man calls, says he is from your bank, and asks you to read out the six numbers that just arrived. Hang up. Your bank never asks for those.
Fake video or a cloned voice of a real person, now made from seconds of recording. Agree a word with your family that a caller in distress would have to know.
Think of it as a forged portrait that also moves and speaks.
For exampleYour daughter calls in tears asking for money. The voice is exactly hers. Ask her the word only your family knows.
Free for a period, with your card already stored. It does not end when the trial does — it converts, unless you cancel before the date.
Think of it as a test drive where you've already signed the papers.
For exampleIt is free for thirty days and you give your card to start. On day thirty-one it charges, because nobody was ever going to remind you.
When it invents something and states it with complete confidence. The dangerous ones look ordinary — a date, a citation, a phone number. Check anything that matters.
Think of it as a colleague's account of a meeting they half-attended.
For exampleIt gives you a book title, an author and a year. All three sound completely right. The book has never existed.
Who reads it
Three people, one bookThe family tech support
You are the one who gets the call about the Wi-Fi, the package text, the grandchild “in trouble”. Give them the words instead of the lecture.
Not going to be fooled
You have a phone, a bank app and a suspicion that half of what arrives is a trick. Thirty-two cards on Staying Safe say which half.
Told to use AI on Monday
Prompt, hallucination, context window — twenty-six cards, so the meeting makes sense and nobody has to be asked twice.