Start your second checkpoint, free.
Accounts are open now. Create yours and protect your first account free, with no card. Your passwords and apps stay as they are.
Already have an account? Sign in. Prefer we get in touch first? Join the early-access list below and we'll keep you updated.
Create your account
An email to start, and a mobile if you want texts. A mobile is optional on Free.
Get your recovery address
Your account gives you a SAFE2RECOVER address that holds resets for you.
Point an account at it
Set it as the recovery email on the account you want to guard. Done.
Or join the early-access list
✓ We only ever see mail sent to your recovery address. You can remove us in one step, anytime.
See our privacy policy.
Before you start
After we give you your recovery address, setting it up takes about two minutes and changes one setting per account. Here is what people ask first.
Do I need a card?
No. The free checkpoint protects your first address and asks for no payment details. Paid plans exist for speed and coverage, not for the protection itself: the hold-and-approve step is identical on every plan, including Free.
Will my logins break while I set this up?
No. You are changing one setting: the recovery email on the account you want to guard. Your password, your apps and your sign-in flow are untouched. Two-factor and one-time login codes pass straight through the checkpoint, never held for approval. On Free, login codes and approval notices come by email after about 5 minutes. With text credit (or on a paid plan) they come by text, instantly.
Do you need my mobile number?
You don't on Free: a mobile is optional. On Free, login codes and approval notices come by email after about 5 minutes. With text credit (or on a paid plan) they come by text, instantly. When a held reset arrives you approve, snooze or reject, from the email or the text.
What happens to a reset I never answer?
It stays held. A held email never lands in your inbox and never forwards anywhere, so an unanswered reset link simply expires unused. Doing nothing is the safe outcome, not the risky one.
Can I remove it later?
Yes, in one step, any time. The checkpoint is just a recovery address, so taking it off is the same single setting change that put it on.