Your phone is gone right now. What breaks?
Your phone quietly became the master key to your whole digital life: your 2FA codes, your saved passwords, your email, your banking apps, and often the only copy of years of photos. The cruel twist is that the very tools you would use to recover your accounts are the ones that vanish with it. This free stress test walks you through it in two minutes, and shows you exactly where you would be locked out, before it ever happens.
How it works
- Answer 9 quick questions about your locks, 2FA, passwords, backups and recovery.
- Get a resilience score and a ranked list of what would break.
- Each gap comes with a specific, doable fix.
The recovery loop: how people lose everything
The worst outcome is not losing a phone, it is the circular trap that follows. Your email resets most of your other accounts, so it is the master key. But if your email's own recovery sends a code to the phone you just lost, and your 2FA lives on that same phone, and you have no backup codes, there is simply no way back in. The account, and everything it protects, is gone. This test detects that loop and flags it, because breaking it takes five minutes today and is impossible to fix afterwards.
The two fixes that matter most
For almost everyone, resilience comes down to two habits. First, save your 2FA backup codes somewhere off your phone, printed or on another device. Second, make sure your main email can be recovered without the phone or your phone number. Do those two things and you turn a potential permanent lockout into a bad afternoon. The test will tell you if you are missing either.
Private by design, and part of FailSafe
Your answers map the most sensitive thing there is, your access points, so nothing is stored or sent anywhere; it all runs in your browser. This is the first of the FailSafe tools, which help you defend against your own digital fragility: what breaks if you lose a device, miss a deadline, or a single point of failure gives way.