Digital Assessment

You’re just a few clicks away from clarity.

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Email *
Which of the following best describes your current style of digital organization? *
Why we ask: This helps us pinpoint how you're currently navigating your digital life, not just what tools you use, but how you move. It reflects your mindset, habits, and readiness to engage with deeper systems.
What devices do you currently use regularly?
Why we ask: Different devices store, back up, and manage data in different ways. Knowing what you use helps us point you toward tools and best practices that actually work for your setup.
Do you share any of your devices with other people?
Why we ask: Shared devices mean shared access and potential breaches of privacy, passwords, or digital boundaries.
Do you have Wi-Fi at home?
Why we ask: Your internet provider often offers free tools such as parental controls, device management, and privacy protection that many people never activate. Knowing your provider helps us show you where the hidden value is.
If yes, who provides your internet service?
Why we ask: Did you know many internet providers offer a free app that lets you pause Wi-Fi, block unknown devices, and manage your network with one tap?
If Other, please specify
Who is your current cell phone provider?
Why we ask: Your provider might offer free tools, spam blockers, device backups, and even mobile security apps you didn't know you had. Knowing your provider lets us help you unlock those features.
Do you use a passcode or password on your phone?
Why we ask: Baseline digital hygiene. This is your front door lock. If it's missing, everything else is vulnerable.
Do you use biometrics (Touch ID or Face ID)?
Why we ask: Biometrics adds a layer of ease and protection. It’s a smart upgrade, but not a full replacement for a strong password system.
Do you use a password manager?
Why we ask: This question reveals a lot: trust in tech, current risk level, and where digital overwhelm is creeping in.
If yes, who is your password manager?
Why we ask: Identifying your password manager helps us assess its adoption and use in your routine, highlighting where security may still need fine-tuning.
Tip: If you use built-in browser storage, answer the next question instead.
If you don't use a password manager, where do you store your passwords?
Why we ask: This tells us how exposed your digital world is. Most people reuse weak passwords or store them unsafely. Password managers eliminate that risk and reduce the feeling of being overwhelmed.
If Other, please specify
Do you know how to back up your data on your main device(s)?
Why we ask: We're identifying risk level and confidence. This lets us assess digital preparedness and quickly plug the right gaps.
How do you currently back up your devices? (Check all that apply)
Why we ask: We need to know what systems you trust and if you are actually using them. This helps guide smarter, safer defaults.
When was your last backup?
Why we ask: Your phone holds your photos, contacts, passwords, and memories. Knowing how and whether you're backing it up helps us ensure your most important things aren't at risk if your device ever crashes or disappears.
What email accounts do you currently use? (Check all that apply)
Why we ask: Your email is the control panel of your life. It’s how you reset passwords, receive receipts, book flights, and sign into apps. If it’s cluttered, unfiltered, or unsecured, you’re more likely to miss important messages and put your whole system at risk.
How do you access your email most often? (Check all that apply)
Why we ask: How you access your email affects syncing, what gets stored locally, and how easy it is to manage across devices. It also shows us where security gaps may exist.
Where do you store files and documents online? (Check all that apply)
Why we ask: Cloud storage is key to file access, sharing, and backup, but knowing where things live is the first step to organizing and protecting them. This gives us a map of your digital storage landscape.
When your phone tells you it needs a software update, do you feel confident doing it yourself?
Why we ask: Staying updated means staying protected. Outdated operating systems are more vulnerable to malware, bugs, and performance issues, but many people delay updates out of fear or confusion.
Have you ever checked how much space is left on your phone?
Why we ask: Running out of space leads to crashes, photo loss, and stalled backups. This indicates how confident you are managing device storage, which helps us determine how to support your cleanup flow.
If I were to take your phone right now and smash it to pieces (assume you can replace it), what would be your next thought? (Check all that apply)
Why we ask: This moves past tools and taps into emotional attachment, legacy thinking, and actual readiness. It highlights what matters most and what would be lost without a real system.
If Other, please specify
After you submit, you can stay right here. Your responses will still be recorded.
Done. Your assessment was submitted.
The moment you pause to take inventory isn’t the moment you fall behind. It’s the moment you step into clarity.
— CTC