A browser is the right place for some of this, and the wrong place for most of it

Secure messaging that sits on top of the email you already use. You send from your normal inbox, your recipient clicks through and reads on a clean page with your logo on it.

The thing I'm reacting to is the attachment named securedoc.html. If you've received one you know the feeling, a file that looks exactly like malware, from a bank, asking you to open it and log in to something. Half the point of secure messaging is the recipient trusting the message enough to read it, and that attachment actively destroys that.

Encrypted links, chat and intake forms in one place. Recipients are always free, because charging the person receiving your message is a good way to make sure your message doesn't get read. Zero-knowledge in the real sense, the key is not mine to hand over.

Closest to: Virtru

This one isn't a product you buy, it's plumbing, and I'm describing it because it explains why the rest exists in the order it does.

Every product I make signs into one shared account system. One login, one place your licences live, one place your subscriptions are visible. If you buy the rank tracker and later the encryption tool, that's one account and one billing relationship, not two vendors who happen to be the same person.

I built that first, before any of the products on top, which felt slow at the time. The alternative was seven products each with their own bolted-on login and no way to ever join them up, and retrofitting that later is the kind of job that never gets done.

One account, and any single product can go away without breaking the others or locking you out of the ones you kept.

There's a practical consequence for you. Because the licensing lives in its own layer rather than inside a storefront, a website going down cannot stop the software you already paid for from working. That is a deliberate separation and it's the sort of thing you only appreciate the day something breaks.