Frequently Asked Questions — Eagle Scout Security

What does Eagle Scout Security actually do?
Eagle Scout Security provides open‑source intelligence (OSINT) and digital risk analysis focused on what is publicly visible about your brand online. The work centers on mapping exposure, impersonation, fraud, and narrative risk across social and content platforms, then delivering those findings in a structured report suitable for clients or executives.

Do you hack accounts or access private data?
No. All analysis is based solely on publicly accessible information such as open profiles, search results, public posts, and visible metadata. There is no password guessing, account takeover, system intrusion, or use of private databases.

Is this a cyber security service, PR service, or something else?
This is an intelligence and signal‑analysis service that sits between cyber security and communications. The focus is on how your brand appears and is being used in public digital spaces, not on managing ad campaigns or configuring security tools.

Who is this service designed for?
The primary clients are content creators, talent managers, PR agencies, and marketing teams whose revenue and reputation depend heavily on public online presence, including mainstream platforms. These roles benefit most from clear visibility into impersonation, narrative shifts, and fraud targeting their brands.

What do I receive in a typical review?
You receive a PDF intelligence report that documents observed exposure signals, impersonation or fraud activity, narrative trends, and where those signals are concentrated across platforms. The report is visual by design, with charts, tables, and written findings that can be shared directly with stakeholders.

How do you collect information about my brand?
Public data is gathered from search engines, social platforms, forums, and other open sources where your name, handle, likeness, or brand assets appear. The process follows standard OSINT practices, focusing on legality, ethics, and minimizing unnecessary data collection.

How often should I request a review?
Creators and teams with occasional flare‑ups or smaller audiences often start with a one‑time baseline review and then recheck after major campaigns or incidents. Higher‑risk brands, or those frequently targeted by impersonation and scams, benefit from monthly or quarterly monitoring to catch new patterns early.

What information do you need from me to start?
Usually just your public brand identifiers: names, handles, key platforms, and any specific concerns or examples you want reviewed. No account passwords or privileged access are required to perform the analysis.