ProtonBlog(new window)

We’re happy to announce that Proton Mail has been selected as one of the Semifinalists in the 2014 MIT100K start-up launch competition. We competed against over 300 other start-ups for one of the ten semifinalists slots in the Web/IT competition track.

2014-05-13_024946(new window)

This is a great validation of our position that privacy matters, and in addition to the benefits privacy brings to society, it also makes good business sense.

The MIT100K is one of the world’s largest and most famous start-up competitions. More information is available on their website http://mit100k.org/(new window) and Wikipedia(new window).

Protect your privacy with Proton
Create a free account

Related articles

In response to the growing number of data breaches, Proton Mail offers a feature to paid subscribers called Dark Web Monitoring. Our system checks if your credentials or other data have been leaked to illegal marketplaces and alerts you if so. Often
Your email address is your online identity, and you share it whenever you create a new account for an online service. While this offers convenience, it also leaves your identity exposed if hackers manage to breach the services you use. Data breaches
proton pass f-droid
Our mission at Proton is to help usher in an internet that protects your privacy by default, secures your data, and gives you the freedom of choice. Today we’re taking another step in this direction with the launch of our open source password manage
chrome password manager
You likely know you should store and manage your passwords safely. However, even if you are using a password manager, there’s a chance the one you’re using isn’t as secure as it could be. In this article we go over the threats some password managers
sensitive information
We all have sensitive personal information we’d all rather not share, whether it’s documents, photographs, or even private video. This article covers how to handle sensitive information or records, and what you can do to keep private information priv
Social engineering is a common hacking tactic involving psychological manipulation used in cybersecurity attacks to access or steal confidential information. They then use this information to commit fraud, gain unauthorized access to systems, or, in