Plans & pricing
Pick your plan.
Pick your plan.
Invite your inner circle.
Every step up keeps everything below it, and families save when more than one person joins.
- One plan per person
- Basic protection stays free
- Early pricing, nothing charged today
- Cancel a step, keep Free
Free
$0a month
Basic protection
A pause before known scam pages
Report a scam page or phone number
Help drafting an FTC report
1 trusted contact who gets alerts and sees none of your accounts
Essential
$4.99a month
Everything in Free, plus:
Active risk detection with clear reasons behind every warning
Personalized home screen with shortcuts to the sites you’ve saved
Send a masked snapshot of a page to your trusted contact, so they can help when they’re free
Act as a trusted contact for another member
Active
$9.99a month
Everything in Essential, plus:
Assistant for step-by-step task guidance
Turn help sessions into saved steps for later
Share your screen live with a trusted contact
Connect your email for inbox scanning
Ad-free games
SupportedComing soon
$14.99a month
Everything in Active, plus:
3 trusted contacts
Browse together with their cursor on your screen
Turn help sessions into saved video tutorials for later
Add your in-home caregiver or community staff to your trusted circle
AssistedComing soon
$19.99a month
Everything in Supported, plus:
Your chosen number of trusted contacts
A trusted contact can click or type for you during a session, only after you say yes each time, and you can end it at any moment
Regular assisted tasks and care-team handoff
Share documented help sessions with trusted contacts
The family access map
Different needs. The right people to help.
Nobody sits at the top. A daughter helps her mother with one task; her brother guides the same mother through a page while she does the clicking; the youngest in the family is her uncle’s alert contact.
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. A person grants access.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.
Every arrow, explained
A web of consent. Not a chain of command.
The people behind the lines
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.
An example family. All six people are fictional adults. Connections here are illustrations, not real access.
One discount, six separate lives
The bill is the only thing they share.
Six people, six plans. Move anyone up or down, or change who pays. Not one connection changes.
- MargaretEli’s spouseAssisted
- EliMargaret’s spouseEssential
- SarahMargaret and Eli’s daughterSupported
- LeoSarah’s brotherActive
- RosaMargaret’s sisterAssisted
- JuneSarah’s adult daughterEssential
The family bill
One bill for six plans.
- Margaret · AssistedSarah’s card
- $19.99
- Eli · EssentialSarah’s card
- $4.99
- Sarah · SupportedSarah’s card
- $14.99
- Leo · ActiveSarah’s card
- $9.99
- Rosa · AssistedSarah’s card
- $19.99
- June · EssentialSarah’s card
- $4.99
Monthly total, early pricing$74.94
Family discountComing soon
Families save more with every connected member who joins. See the plans
Who the bill goes to
- Sarah’s cardMargaret, Eli, Sarah, Leo, Rosa, June
Sarah pays for all six. Her connections don’t change: she still gets only what each person agreed to.
What the payment changesWhose card is charged.
What the payment never changesAll ten connections. Every one of them still belongs to the person receiving the help.
For families and trusted helpers
Every consent has four parts.
Paying for a plan, or for someone else’s, never opens a door by itself. You give access, and you can take it back.
- 1 Who A named helper One person, by name. Never “the family”.
- 2 Where An approved account This site, not all your sites.
- 3 What Only allowed actions See, point, or click within one task.
- 4 Until Expiry + revoke It ends on its own. Or when you say.
All four together make one clear yes. You can take it back at any time.
Read this before you pay for someone
What a plan doesn’t do.
- No access to anyone’s accounts. Paying for someone’s plan opens nothing of theirs. They decide who sees what. How family access works
- No live support included. My Cliq support is booked separately. See the four ways to book
- No health or medical tools. No medication tracking, health monitoring, diagnosis, therapy AI or cognitive scoring.
- No tracking or emergency response. No GPS, wandering or fall alerts. In an emergency, call 911.
- No home devices or services. No smart locks, cameras, robotics, transport or home services.
- No one takes control or moves your money. Not staff, not family, not My Cliq support, in a session or out of one.
