Cape

When you sign up for #Cape and provide your payment information, we don’t store it in our systems. Instead, we use Stripe's tokenization process to split customer data between our payment gateway and Cape’s internal business systems. Learn more about how it works: https://lnkd.in/eePCy9_A

How long is your carrier retaining your data? Recent breaches have subscribers wondering what personal data, and from how long ago, is at risk of compromise. Read more about data retention policies, and #Cape’s commitment to your privacy: https://lnkd.in/ecVKqnJn

At #Cape, we don’t use traditional usernames and passwords because we don’t believe they’re secure enough to protect your accounts. Instead, we use modern cryptography to authenticate you through digital signatures. Read more here: https://lnkd.in/g9iQ9sTD

Chinese hacking group Salt Typhoon recently breached all three major U.S. telecom networks, targeting high-profile figures, including government officials and members of the Trump and Harris presidential campaigns. This incident highlights systemic vulnerabilities in our telecom networks, putting privacy and security at risk for all of us. Learn more in our blog: https://lnkd.in/eaVU32kN

Don’t trust us—see it for yourself. We’re proud to introduce #Cape’s new Trust Portal, a window into what we’re doing to keep your information private and secure. Read more about it here: https://lnkd.in/eHHZv37c

“Cellular networks were built to prioritize interoperability over privacy and this has become increasingly recognized and exploited by bad actors. All of the major US telcos have suffered major breaches in recent years, with the recent Salt Typhoon attacks as only the latest example.” Read John Doyle's full interview with Safety Detectives here: https://lnkd.in/daEJPyj6

"Phones and telecommunications networks are a hotbed of sensitive data about consumers—but there aren't many products designed to curb this data collection." That’s why at Cape, we’re rethinking mobile networks to prioritize privacy and security for high-risk individuals. Read more from Axios: https://lnkd.in/eMNPuuFG

We loaned Joseph Cox of 404 Media, who hasn’t owned a cellphone since 2017 due to privacy concerns, a #Cape device to explore how our technology addresses the vulnerabilities that kept him off mobile networks. “I think it’s very notable that a company is finally trying to seriously address privacy issues with aging telecommunications networks more broadly. It shouldn’t have taken years, decades, for a startup to get funding and the will to tackle this problem.” Read more about his experience here: https://lnkd.in/eMTANHVn

#Cape has launched our first non-government offering to those facing elevated threats. Our CEO, John Doyle, takes to our blog to share some thoughts on the journey so far and what we aim to achieve. Read it here: https://lnkd.in/dY68GMNA

“At a time when Chinese hackers are diving into the wiretapping systems of U.S. telecommunication networks… there are not many options on the market besides going offline. #Cape is looking to fill the elusive gap of the legal-yet-private cell phone for those high-risk individuals.” Read more from Cyberscoop: https://lnkd.in/eZEjpddP