Blog

How to Protect Sensitive Documents on Third-Party Systems

August 18, 2025 / in Blog / by Zafar Khan, RPost CEO

Why Let Your Secrets Live on Someone Else’s Computer?

Armand the armadillo here, RPost’s intelligent content product evangelist. Let’s have a quick armadillo-to-human chat about something most people don’t think about, but should.

Soon, Your AI Companion Will Know Everything About You

May 09, 2025 / in Blog / by Zafar Khan, RPost CEO

Everyone’s Got an AI Companion. Do you?

Armand here, RPost’s armadillo product evangelist. Today I’m donning my futurist hat. Well, not so much distant future, but more like almost here and now.

Demonstrated Interest: How RDocs Uncovers Who’s Engaging with Your Content

February 07, 2025 / in Blog / by Zafar Khan, RPost CEO

Are College Admissions’ “Demonstrated Interest” Criteria like Poking the Bear without Needing to Poke?

Armand here, RPost’s armadillo product evangelist. I’ve been exposed to college admissions season, and with my quantitative mindset, I noticed a new (at least new to me) criteria that feeds into the weighted average admissions models for many schools. They call it “Demonstrated Interest”.

How to Protect Your Email Transactions & Accounts from Hack-and-Leak Operations

November 01, 2024 / in Blog / by Zafar Khan, RPost CEO

How to Un-Leak a 'Hack-and-Leak' Operation

Armand here, RPost’s product evangelist armadillo. While I am not registered to vote in the U.S. Presidential elections (they don’t let us non-humans vote yet 😉), I have been following the election from a cybersecurity perspective.

Protect Sensitive Deal Documents with RPost AI Auto-Lock for Compromised Devices

August 16, 2024 / in Blog / by Zafar Khan, RPost CEO

Crushing Phish Caviar Will Ensure the Phish Doesn’t Develop And Can Save the Day!

Armand here, RPost’s armadillo product evangelist, writing from Nashville, Tennessee at the International Legal Technology Association conference.

Mistakenly Sent Sensitive Document? With Our AI Auto-Lock, “Just Un-Leak It!"

June 21, 2024 / in Blog / by Zafar Khan, RPost CEO

With Our AI Auto-Lock Tech, “Just Un-Leak It!” 

Armand here, RPost’s armadillo product evangelist, coming to you from the famous Monterey Bay Aquarium. More on that soon, but something occurred to me earlier today when briefing a few tech analyst firms about RPost’s patent pending AI Auto-Lock technology. 

Sent a Sensitive Document to the Wrong Person via Email by Mistake? - Revoke Document Access

February 23, 2024 / in Blog / by Zafar Khan, RPost CEO

Mis-sent: navigating the quicksands of data leaks and compliance

“A sensitive email sent to a mistyped Gmail address is likely to land in some real person’s inbox. Get an email mis-send kill switch with RPost. Just switch it!”

Prevent Human Error in Business Communications

January 26, 2024 / in Blog / by Zafar Khan, RPost CEO

Let’s not get too nostalgic for human error just yet, especially when it comes to managing sensitive email and documents.

Armand the Armadillo, here again, your RPost product evangelist. With all this talk of AI creating “perfect” essays, playlists that “perfectly” divine what songs you will want to hear, and genetic tests that can “near perfectly” discern who your ancestors were, it makes me a little nostalgic for good-ole-human imperfection.

Secure Your Files and Minimize Breach Risks with RDocs™ Technology: Essential Measures for Double Ransom Prevention

December 29, 2023 / in Blog / by Zafar Khan, RPost CEO

A new kind of ransom attack has been made possible via an SEC regulation that requires companies to report material data breaches within only 96 hours.

When you think of a whistleblower at any time other than 11:59 on New Year’s Eve, you probably have in mind someone who put themselves in grave career (or physical) jeopardy to expose wrongdoings at the highest corporate or governmental levels.

Enhance Your Document Security with RDocs™ Technology: Detect and Auto-Disable Unauthorized Access Using RPost AI

December 08, 2023 / in Blog / by Zafar Khan, RPost CEO

Biometric security goes as far back as ancient times, but it is easily hacked.

Biometric security is as old as fingerprints first being lifted from crime scenes. The idea, of course, is that there are certain unique biometric signatures we all have.