Executive protection

Protect a person, not only their work address.

Private accounts, personal devices, addresses, close circle: what circulates about an executive is used to impersonate or reach them. VesperID monitors it, once the invitation is accepted, discreetly.

Exposure map Fictional data

In one sentence

VesperID’s executive protection monitors, once the person has accepted the invitation themselves, their personal exposure: private accounts and addresses, personal devices, impersonation, data in circulation, with a single point of contact, an agreed alerting route and one simple rule: the protected person alone sees their data, and they decide who else may, even when their company pays.

Who this is for

For people whose identity is an asset: because they decide, because they own, or because they are visible. The licence can be taken out by a company for its executives, or directly by the individual, with no employer involved. In both cases the protected person alone sees their data, and they decide who else may.

  • 01 Executives and company officers whose signature commits real amounts
  • 02 Shareholders and business families, exposed beyond their role
  • 03 Public figures, athletes, artists and their professional entourage
  • 04 Board members sitting on several organisations
  • 05 Anyone facing online harassment, doxing or an impersonation campaign

What we monitor

The perimeter is defined with the person concerned, never on their behalf. They decide what goes in, what stays out, and who is allowed to see the profile.

What you get: the person’s perimeter, item by item, with the permission they gave for each one.

  • Work and personal addresses, current and historical
  • Aliases and online accounts linked to the person
  • A personal or family domain, where one exists
  • Personal devices and machines used while travelling, through infection logs
  • Publicly published contact details: phone, postal address, family elements
  • Fake profiles, impersonated accounts and content pretending to be the person
  • Mentions in cybercriminal spaces, through targeted monitoring queries

What you get

A discreet arrangement: few people involved, few traces, a fast response when one is needed.

  • A personal exposure profile, with its own access control and its own view log
  • A named analyst, reachable directly, who knows the file
  • Alerts through an agreed route, which may exclude the entire reporting line
  • Takedown requests handled for fake profiles and published personal data
  • A periodic one-to-one review, with no circulated minutes
  • An application on desktop and on mobile, installed from the browser, locked with a session code
  • A personal report, delivered to that person alone, if they want one

What you get: the same client area, where each profile is visible only to the protected person and to those they appoint.

How an engagement runs

The sequence is the same as for a company, with one difference: every step happens with the person concerned, and nothing is decided without them.

  1. About one hour

    Confidential conversation

    A one-to-one conversation with an analyst: the context, the perceived exposure, past incidents, what must stay out of scope. No notes are circulated, and the conversation goes no further if you decide so.

  2. A few days

    Perimeter and acceptance

    The person concerned accepts the invitation and sets the perimeter themselves in their area: what is monitored, who may open the profile, through which channel alerts arrive. They can change it, withdraw an access or end the monitoring at any time, without justification.

  3. Continuous, for the whole licence term

    Continuous monitoring

    The profile fills in with the available history as soon as it is opened, then updates continuously. Alerts follow the agreed route, and nothing is passed to a third party, employer included, without explicit agreement.

  4. Quarterly, or on request

    Review and adjustment

    A regular review with the analyst: what was detected, what was removed, what remains. It is the moment to widen the perimeter, an adult relative who subscribes in turn, under a contract of their own, a new alias, a personal domain, or to narrow it.

A bespoke offering, no public price

There is no catalogue price. An executive’s licence is composed like any other, service by service, with a price per service; its amount depends on three levers set out transparently in the written proposal.

How a licence is composed

  • One licence per protected person, carrying their name, their composition of services and their term
  • Every service has its price: executive protection per profile, takedowns in yearly credits, investigations in search units and tickets
  • The company may fund the licence; it then sees that it exists and what it costs, never its contents unless the person grants that access
  • The protected person alone decides who may see their data, withdraws that access and ends the monitoring at any time
  1. 01

    The person’s perimeter

    How many profiles are covered, the individual alone or, under their own contract, an adult relative, and how many identifiers are monitored for each: addresses, aliases, personal domain, monitoring queries.

  2. 02

    The services activated

    Executive protection is counted per profile; managed takedowns in annual credits; investigations in search units and analyst tickets. Every line carries its price.

  3. 03

    The level of support

    Frequency of reviews, analyst availability, handling of the relationship with platforms, standing alongside your counsel if a complaint is filed. That level is chosen and can be revised.

The licence is annual and paid by bank transfer. When a company takes it out for an executive, invoicing goes to the company, but the rule does not change: the protected person alone sees their data and decides who else may access it; the profile remains inaccessible to the employer unless the person themselves grants access.

Bespoke offering: one price per service, no public price, no packages.

  • French cybersecurity company
  • Per-client isolation
  • No password or cookie kept
  • Reply within one working day

Frequently asked questions

  • Will my employer see what you find?

    No, unless you explicitly authorise it, person by person. That is the rule: the protected person alone sees their data, and they decide who else may, even when their company pays. A company funding the licence sees that a profile exists and what it costs, nothing more. Access control and the view log are the technical guarantee of that separation.

  • What do you do if my home address is published?

    We alert you, we document the publication, screenshot, date, location, author where identifiable, and we file a removal request with the platform on the basis of its terms of service or the right to erasure. The assembled file is directly usable by your counsel if you choose to file a complaint.

  • Do you monitor my relatives?

    An adult relative can be covered by a profile of their own, under their own contract, and the organisation sees nothing of it; minors are not monitored. That said, an exposure that concerns you directly can surface through a shared personal device: in that case we flag the compromised access without monitoring the person who used the machine.

  • Can I stop the monitoring at any time?

    Yes. You end the monitoring from your area or in writing, without justification and without notice: monitoring stops and the profile is closed. The financial terms of the current licence remain those of the contract, but they never condition the continuation of monitoring you no longer want.

  • How do you guarantee discretion?

    By design rather than by promise: separate access control for each profile, a log of every view that you can request, an alerting route you define, no circulated minutes, and a deliberately small number of authorised analysts. We also never use a client’s name, in any form.

Request an exposure assessment

The licence is annual and paid by bank transfer. When a company takes it out for an executive, invoicing goes to the company, but the rule does not change: the protected person alone sees their data and decides who else may access it; the profile remains inaccessible to the employer unless the person themselves grants access.

Bespoke offering: one price per service, no public price, no packages.