By bedtime, there's no shadow-you being sold and re-sold. There's just you — private, protected, and in control.

That's the power of Proton.

Born from scientists at CERN (yes, the place that invented the web itself), Proton was built for one mission: give people usable, everyday privacy tools without the trade-offs.

What started with a single tool — Proton Mail — has grown into an entire ecosystem of encrypted apps that work together seamlessly.

Unlike Big Tech, Proton isn't free because they sell your soul to advertisers. It's free because privacy should be a right, and paid because sustainability matters. The business model is refreshingly simple: you pay Proton, Proton protects you.

If the internet were a crowded city, browsing without a VPN would be like walking around naked with your home address stamped on your forehead. Everyone — your ISP, advertisers, hackers, governments — gets a free look.

That's where ProtonVPN steps in. It's the digital trench coat, bodyguard, and invisibility cloak rolled into one. Unlike shady "free" VPNs that make their money by selling your data to the very people you're trying to hide from, ProtonVPN is built with Swiss-grade privacy at its core.

Most people discover Proton through ProtonVPN. Why? Because it solves the #1 privacy problem everyone understands: being watched online.

Once you experience the relief of browsing without constant surveillance, it's only natural to explore the rest of Proton's ecosystem. VPN is the gateway drug to privacy, and Proton's is one of the most trusted in the world.

Don't just hide from hackers — hide from the whole broken internet system.

If Gmail is like a chatty neighbor who reads your mail before handing it over, Proton Mail is the friend who locks it in a steel briefcase and swallows the key.

Most people don't realize this: every time you send or receive an email through mainstream providers, it's scanned. Advertisers, AI models, and even government agencies can (and do) sift through subject lines, attachments, and contacts. Creepy, right?

Proton Mail flips that script with end-to-end encryption and a zero-access policy. Translation: not even Proton can peek inside your inbox.

It's basically email armor. Spammers fire, but the arrows never reach you.

You don't need to be a journalist in a war zone to want private email. Everyday stuff matters too:

Privacy isn't paranoia — it's peace of mind.

Keep your inbox yours.

Your calendar is one of the most personal apps you use — it knows where you'll be, who you'll meet, and when. Birthdays, doctor's appointments, vacation plans, even your Friday night pizza ritual — it's all in there.

Now here's the question: who else should have access to that information?

With most calendars, your events are just another set of data points to be mined, analyzed, and used to "improve your experience" (translation: ads). But Proton Calendar takes a simpler approach: your schedule is yours, and yours alone.

Keep your life events private, from birthdays to boardrooms.

Photos of your kids. Scans of your passport. That novel draft you've been working on for years. Your "taxes 2025" folder. These aren't just files — they're pieces of your life.

Now imagine them sitting in a server where strangers can scan, mine, or potentially leak them. Yikes.

That's why Proton built Proton Drive — a cloud that's not just about storage, but about privacy. It's like renting a safety deposit box instead of leaving your valuables on the kitchen counter.

It's not about having "something to hide." It's about keeping what's yours, yours. Cloud storage should work like your living room closet, not like a shopping mall window display. Proton Drive makes sure your digital life stays behind closed doors — right where it belongs.

Protect your files like you protect your home.

How many passwords do you think you actually have? Ten? Twenty? Try closer to a hundred. From Netflix to online banking to that random shopping site you bought a blender from in 2018 — they all want a login.

And if you're like most people, your strategy looks something like this:

Here's the problem: all of those shortcuts make you a walking target. One data breach from a random site, and suddenly hackers have the master key to your entire digital life.

Add Proton's Swiss jurisdiction and open-source transparency, and you've got one of the most trustworthy vaults out there.

It's not just about being "more secure" — it's about saving brainpower. No more mental gymnastics remembering logins. No more sticky notes on your desk. No more panic when you hear about the latest data breach.

Proton Pass turns password chaos into calm — so you can log in and move on with your life.

Secure your logins, your notes, and your sanity.

We've all been there.

Next thing you know, your inbox is flooded with marketing blasts, "exclusive offers," and newsletters you don't even remember signing up for.

Enter Proton Alias — or as most people call it, the fake email thingy.

Proton Alias lets you create disposable email addresses on the fly. Give them out when you don't trust a site, or when you know you'll get spammed later.

Think of aliases like single-use coffee cups. Handy, disposable, and no big deal if one gets trashed. They give you the freedom to explore the internet without cluttering (or compromising) your real inbox.

Everyday privacy isn't just about shielding from hackers — it's about protecting your time and sanity. And nothing drains those faster than a spam-filled inbox.