Protect your security clearance.
Eliminate the vulnerability.

Generally, no. Under SEAD 4 Guideline D, sexual behavior that is strictly private, consensual, and discreet is a recognized mitigating factor (condition 14d). The actual risks arise from: a pattern of compulsive, self-destructive, or high-risk sexual behavior that the person is unable to stop (13b); behavior that causes vulnerability to coercion, exploitation, or duress (13c); criminal conduct (13a); or behavior reflecting lack of judgment (13d). Private, consensual, and discreet behavior does not typically trigger adjudicative concern.

Traditional accountability software sends blurred screenshots of your screen activity to an accountability partner — meaning another person holds information about your behavior. In the context of a clearance adjudication, that creates exactly the kind of vulnerability Guideline D condition 13c evaluates: another person knowing details that could be used for coercion. Our approach is different. Content blocking runs entirely on your device using AI-powered image analysis — not just DNS filtering. No browsing data is ever shared with another person. The Verified Protection Report documents only that blocking was active, not what was blocked.

The report shows a categorical protection status — Consistent Protection, Protection with Gaps, Inconsistent Protection, or Protection Not Maintained — along with a visual timeline and summary statistics. It documents that content blocking was active on your devices without revealing any browsing content. Events are classified by cause: system events (phone restart, signal loss) never count against your status. Only user-initiated changes (disabling blocking, uninstalling the app) affect the classification. The report includes a verification URL for tamper verification. Note: The Verified Protection Report is currently in development and will be available soon.

In this mode, the blocking engine runs entirely on your device. It uses an on-device neural network to analyze screen content in real time. No browsing history, URLs, or screenshots are stored on our servers for blocking purposes. The only data transmitted is blocking status — whether protection was active or inactive — which is used to generate your Verified Protection Report. Ever Accountable is ISO 27001 (Information Security) and ISO 27701 (Privacy) certified, audited annually by A-LIGN.

No. Because the system stores no browsing content, there is nothing sensitive to exfiltrate. The only data we hold is blocking status (active/inactive timestamps). Our ISO 27001 and ISO 27701 certifications — audited annually by a third-party firm — verify that our information security and privacy management systems meet international standards. For context, in March 2026 a competing recovery app suffered a data breach exposing over 600,000 users' sensitive personal information, including minors. Choosing a certified provider matters.

Yes — the same way someone could avoid a breathalyzer by drinking when the device isn't present, or pass a drug test by timing their use. Every compliance monitoring system has this limitation. Courts, adjudicators, and institutions accept imperfect-but-documented monitoring because behavioral science shows that friction dramatically reduces behavior. The Verified Protection Report documents compliance on enrolled devices and includes periodic device attestation. This is the same standard applied by Soberlink (alcohol monitoring), SCRAM (continuous alcohol monitoring), and GPS monitoring systems used in legal compliance nationwide.

Unlike DNS-based blockers that only filter web requests, our blocking engine uses an on-device neural network that analyzes actual screen pixels in real time. On Android, macOS, and Windows, this means it works inside any app — Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, Reddit, alternative browsers — not just the default browser. On iOS, blocking operates through Safari content rules due to platform restrictions. When the AI detects concerning content, it intervenes immediately. The system also includes tamper resistance: delayed disable timers and uninstall protection that prevent impulsive deactivation.

No. Continuous Vetting (CV), which enrolled all DOD clearance holders as of October 2021, checks criminal records, financial activity, terrorism databases, and foreign travel. It does not monitor internet browsing, social media, or email. However, CV means that issues which surface through other channels — criminal incidents, financial distress, or self-reporting — are now detected in near-real-time rather than at the 5-year reinvestigation. Having documented proactive steps is a strong mitigating factor if any concern does arise.