Practical, plain-English resources for nonprofit executives, clinical directors, school administrators, and practice managers — starting with a password generator that shows you exactly how long a hacker would need to crack the result.
Choose a length and the character types you need. Every password is generated inside your own browser using cryptographic randomness. It is never sent to us, never stored, and never reused.
8 to 64 characters. We recommend at least 14; 16 or more for admin and financial accounts.
Select at least one character type.
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| Guessing against a website loginabout 1,000 guesses per second | — |
|---|---|
| Offline attack with a gaming graphics cardabout 10 billion guesses per second | — |
| Offline attack with a professional cracking rigabout 1 trillion guesses per second | — |
Estimates assume an attacker trying every possible combination of the character types you selected, and show the average time to hit the right one.
No crack time matters if the same password was exposed in another site's breach. Attackers try leaked passwords first, and they work instantly.
Nobody can memorize dozens of random 16-character passwords. A password manager remembers them so you only have to remember one strong passphrase.
Multi-factor authentication means a stolen password alone isn't enough. It's the single most effective protection for email, finance, and patient or student data.
Enter your email and we'll send the download — no sales call attached.
PDF · Self-assessment · 15 minutes
The eight controls every carrier questionnaire asks about — MFA, EDR, tested backups, risk assessments and more — with a plain-English test for each so you know whether you can honestly answer "yes."
PDF · Guide · 20-minute read
Where nonprofits find money for technology: donated and discounted software programs, grant language that funders approve, and how to build an IT line item your board will defend.
Presentation · Editable
A short, non-technical deck for presenting security posture and technology budget to a board or finance committee — the same structure our clients use in their quarterly reviews.
PDF · Template · Adapt and adopt
A ready-to-adapt texting policy: what staff may and may not send, intake consent language in plain English, and a one-page quick-reference card for the front desk.
PDF · Step-by-step plan
Exactly what happens, week by week, when you change IT providers — including how to exit your current contract cleanly and what to demand from any new provider before signing.
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Our free IT security assessment gives your leadership a plain-English report on your risks, your compliance gaps, and exactly what it would cost to fix them. No obligation, no jargon.