Cybersecurity
FREE: AI Builder Cyber Safety Pack — Build Fast Without Exposing Yourself
Three free MyCyber documents for founders, vibe coders, and solo AI builders shipping with Lovable, Replit, Claude Code, Codex, Obsidian, APIs, VPS, and Telegram bots — a checklist, a playbook, and a prompt pack.
Document 1
Before You Go Live — AI Builder Cyber Checklist
A practical go/no-go checklist before exposing a prototype, bot, dashboard, API endpoint, agent workflow, or client-facing MVP.
Locked
Document 2
AI Builder Cyber Playbook
The operating model: build first, test locally, expose only what's needed, harden secrets/data/control paths, run recurring reviews.
Locked
Document 3
AI Builder Prompt Pack
Reusable prompts for cyber reviews with Hermes, Claude Code, Codex and other agents — repo reviews, patch planning, Obsidian and Telegram bot checks, go-live decision records.
LockedUnlock the free pack
Enter your name and email to get instant access to all three PDFs. No spam — just the pack.
By submitting, you agree to receive occasional updates from JMacTech. Unsubscribe anytime.
Why this pack exists
I've created three MyCyber AI Builder documents for founders, vibe coders, AI app builders, and solo operators who are moving fast with tools like Replit, Lovable, Claude Code, Codex, Obsidian, APIs, VPS hosting, and Telegram bots.
The pack is designed to help builders avoid the obvious but serious cyber mistakes that happen when an MVP moves from "it works locally" to "it is exposed online" — protecting both you and your clients.
What's inside
1. Before You Go Live — AI Builder Cyber Checklist. A practical go/no-go checklist for checking the basics before exposing a prototype, bot, dashboard, API endpoint, agent workflow, or client-facing MVP.
2. AI Builder Cyber Playbook. A deeper reference guide that explains the operating model: build first, test locally, expose only what is needed, harden secrets/data/control paths, and run recurring reviews.
3. AI Builder Prompt Pack. Reusable prompts and templates for running cyber reviews with tools like Hermes, Claude Code, Codex, or other AI coding/review agents — pre-exposure reviews, repo cyber reviews, patch planning, Obsidian vault checks, Telegram bot checks, integration registers, scheduled review logs, and go-live decision records.
The core idea
Do not expose anything until you know what is exposed, why, who can access it, what data it touches, what credentials it uses, and how to disable it.
This is not enterprise compliance theatre. It is practical cyber safety for AI builders who want to ship quickly without leaking secrets, exposing client data, opening admin surfaces, or giving AI tools and bots more access than intended.
The goal is to make cyber review part of the builder workflow — lightweight, repeatable, and useful before any public or client-facing release.
About the author
John Mackenzie writes on cybersecurity, AI, digital systems, governance, risk, and technology-enabled work. He is the founder of JMacTech and JMac Learning.