A little help online,
on your terms.
Check websites for risks before the page loads.
My Cliq compares each page you visit with a growing list of known scam sites. Members report new ones, and our team confirms every report.Share your screen for help from the people you trust.
Share your screen so they can point you through it. Passwords and account numbers stay hidden, they never take over, and nothing is shared without your OK.Save the steps from help sessions for next time.
After someone helps you, My Cliq saves the steps. They pop up the next time you visit that website. You can save steps for your devices, too.
Know where you stand before you click.
google.comThis site looks safe.
You can keep browsing.
Demonstration only
This looks like a risky site
Your favorite websites.
One familiar place.
Places
No places found.
Key view · Chase
HELP ON YOUR TERMS
Someone you trust. Right where you are.
Welcome to Chase
Accounts
See your balances and recent activity.
Cards
Pay a bill or review a statement.
Help center
Answers to common questions.
Simulated page for this demo.
A little guidance. One step at a time.
Filing cabinet
No saved how-tos found.
Chase · Saved how-tos
How-tos for things away from the browser live here.
Find a statement
How to start
Which sounds like you? Find the help that fits.
Plan 1 of 5
A pause before a known scam page.
- A pause before known scam pages
- Report a scam page or phone number
- One trusted contact who gets alerts
Prices in USD, per person, per month. Each person has their own plan. Paying for someone never grants access to their data.
Different needs. The right people to help.
Three rules the map below obeys
- The person receiving help approves it.Not the eldest. Not the payer. Not the family.
- Reverse access is never implied.Helping someone tells you nothing about what they can see of you.
- A plan unlocks a tool. The user always consents.Two different things, in two different colors.
The ten connections, in plain words
Arrows point from the helper to the person receiving help.
- A. Sarah → June: event alerts. June picked her mother Sarah as her one trusted alert contact. Sarah gets an alert when My Cliq stops something on June’s screen. She sees none of June’s accounts.
- B. Eli → Margaret: event alerts. Margaret shares selected alerts with Eli. Eli’s own Essential plan gives him no control of Margaret’s accounts.
- C. Sarah → Eli: event alerts. Eli picked Sarah as his one trusted alert contact. Alerts go from Eli to Sarah.
- D. June → Leo: event alerts. Leo agreed to send alerts to June. June is his alert contact, not someone who can use his accounts.
- E. Sarah → Leo: see and guide. Leo asks Sarah to explain a website that changed. Sarah can point; Leo does the clicking himself.
- F. Leo → Sarah: see and guide. Sarah asks Leo to explain a page, with her private details masked. This reverse direction is a separate permission, not something that comes with Sarah helping Leo.
- G. Leo → Margaret: see and guide. Margaret asks Leo to point and explain while she does the task. Assisted includes guidance too, so not every session has to be hands-on.
- H. Sarah → Margaret: approved task. Margaret approves one specific account task for Sarah. That approval does not extend to another account or another helper.
- I. Sarah → Rosa: approved task. Rosa separately approves Sarah to complete a bounded task. Margaret’s approval gives Sarah no access to Rosa.
- J. Leo → Rosa: team routines. Leo takes on a recurring check-in for his aunt Rosa, with agreed handoffs if something needs someone else. Rosa receives the help.
A web of consent. Not a chain of command.
Help should fit the helper, too.
Margaret and Rosa receive ongoing help. They are not responsible for supporting each other or anyone else in the family.
- Eli and June: light-touch support. They can be trusted alert contacts without taking on account tasks.
- Sarah and Leo: practical help. They help each other on specific tasks and share support for Margaret and Rosa.
- Margaret and Rosa: receiving support. Sarah handles approved one-off tasks; Leo takes an agreed routine for Rosa.
Memory
A simpler, safer way to go online.
For people living with memory loss or dementia. Fewer buttons, the same screen every day, and only the websites you pick together.
A separate product, not a My Cliq plan · Coming soon · Not medical care
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Only the websites you pick
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The same simple screen every day
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Gentle reminders
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Simple games, no scores
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A friendly check-in
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Shows where you left off
You choose together. Family can only help with what you agree to.
About
Why we built My Cliq
Pat RichterGrace’s grandmotherEarlier this year, while I was recovering from a health episode of my own, I moved in with my grandparents. I couldn’t help much around the house, so I helped where I could: with their phones, computers and email. I quickly saw how much they were up against.
Most new technology isn’t designed with them in mind. Watching them use their devices, and talking with local professionals who support older adults, showed me what digital inequity really costs:
- Confusing design induces shame.
- Stress raises blood pressure.
- Late nights turn into lost sleep.
- Vicious scams can cost lives.
And these are only a few. I built My Cliq to protect my grandparents, our community, and all vulnerable people from vicious scams. And to make tech support secure and accessible for all users providing help or receiving it.
Please accept my warm invitation to join My Cliq.
I built My Cliq for my grandparents and for everyone technology leaves behind. Digital equity means help online that is safe, simple and dignified, whether you’re giving it or receiving it.
Grace RichterFounder, My CliqWhere it works
Choose your browser or device.
Start with Chrome today. Join the waitlist for what’s next.
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Beta available
Download beta
Google Chrome
Browser extension
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Coming next week
Microsoft Edge
Browser extension
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Coming next week
Safari
Browser extension
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Coming this month
iPhone / Android
Mobile app
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Coming this month
iPad / Tablet
Tablet app
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Coming this month
Desktop app
For your computer