Blog

Tokenization enhances security by replacing sensitive payment details with encrypted tokens, keeping your financial data safe from unauthorized access. At Cape, we leverage this technology through Stripe to prioritize your privacy and protect your information.

Traditional carrier security relies on outdated usernames and passwords, making your mobile identity vulnerable. Cape replaces them with digital signatures, providing advanced cryptographic authentication to keep your account secure.

Cape’s CEO, John Doyle, shares thoughts on our journey building Cape, and the opening of our service to private citizens that need it most.

Don’t trust us—see if for yourself. Introducing Cape’s new Trust Portal, a window into what we’re doing to keep your information private and secure.

Our deep integration with an enterprise-grade cellular network is an industry-first, delivering unparalleled coverage and capabilities.

Hear our CEO John’s take on why Cape raised $61 million to put your privacy back in your hands.

We are proud to introduce Cape, where we’re challenging the assumption that being connected necessitates giving away your personal information.

America’s telecom networks need a reboot. Salt Typhoon exposed outdated systems and poor defenses—it's time to modernize and secure critical communications.

Each spam call you accept actually provides your carrier with revenue. At Cape, your privacy is our priority, and we won't profit off your spam. Switch to Cape and see the difference for yourself.

Nearly everyone relies on secure, continuous wireless communication in their professional and personal lives—but recent events have exposed serious gaps in telecommunications security that could threaten that foundation.

VPNs are powerful tools for safeguarding aspects of your digital privacy—but common misconceptions can leave you exposed. Learn what VPNs can and can’t do, and how to create a more comprehensive privacy strategy.

We've analyzed and ranked popular messaging apps on five key security dimensions to help you find the ones that truly protect your privacy.

109M people suffered a massive data breach in Apr 2024 that exposed their AT&T communication logs from May-Oct 2022, and Jan 2023—meaning the data was approximately two years old at the time of the breach. This incident begs the question—how long are telcos retaining your sensitive data, and why?

If your passwords have been hacked, it's critical to act quickly to secure your accounts. Here's how passwords get stolen, the signs to watch for, and essential steps to protect your credentials.

Whether you’re looking to cut screen time, find a safe option for kids, or protect your privacy, there's a dumb phone for you. Explore our 2024 list to find the right minimalist device.

Is your iPhone or Android eSIM compatible? Check out our blog to learn if your device supports eSIM technology in this easy-to-follow guide.

More than just an inconvenience, spam is one of the most common vehicles scammers use to compromise your privacy and security. Learn why spam is dangerous, who is at risk, and how you can protect yourself.

Telco giants have amassed business lines like residential broadband, advertising, content affiliates, and IoT divisions. This integration means that major carriers have built their business around knowing nearly everything about you—from your viewing and browsing habits to your race, sexuality, religious beliefs, political affiliation, and income level.

If you suspect your phone has been hacked, it's important to act quickly. Learn the key signs of a compromised device, steps to secure it, and tips for preventing future attacks.

Your carrier makes it hard for you to opt out of data sharing, putting your privacy at risk when your data is sold. We walk you through it in this step-by-step guide.

We keep the most comprehensive and up-to-date timeline of telco data breaches among the top carriers in the United States.

When you sign up for a cell phone plan with a traditional mobile carrier, the price is rarely as advertised. Learn about the hidden costs—in your dollars and in your data—of your monthly cell phone bill, and how you can take back control with Cape.

AT&T, T-Mobile, Verizon, and Sprint fined over $200 million dollars for illegally sharing access to customer location data — a reminder that Big Telco has been monetizing data as long as Big Tech — with potentially greater consequences for your privacy.

Hackers are offering $300 per phone number. See how outdated, human-in-the-loop security practices at traditional carriers enable SIM swaps, and learn to protect yourself.

73 million AT&T customers were put at risk of identity theft, financial fraud, or other breaches of their personal security. Learn what to do if you were affected and why it matters who holds your data.