Paranoid by design.
Productive anyway.
BAIZAAR tests VPNs, encrypted cloud storage, private email, and the few productivity apps that survive an ADHD brain. One question decides it. Does the thing still hold up in month three, once the trial has lapsed and the marketing screenshots have stopped being relevant? Plenty do not, and we say so.
Start with the Blog →
HBO Max Account Hacked? What to Do When the Email Has Been Changed
If your HBO Max account has been hacked, one password change signs every device out. If the email has been…
Disney Plus Household Update Limit: “This TV Doesn’t Seem to Be Part of the Disney+ Household”
Disney+ says your TV isn’t part of the Disney+ Household? What the message means, the update and away-from-home limits Disney…
How to Kick Someone Off Netflix, HBO Max or Disney+ (2026)
To kick someone off Netflix, sign out of all devices and change the password in the same minute. Then lock…
Dropbox Privacy Policy Changes 2026: What Changed, and What Was Already There
The Dropbox privacy policy changes on 1 January 2027. The viral AI claims come from a 2024 FAQ. What changed,…
HBO Max Household Updated Too Many Times? The 2026 Fix
HBO Max household updated too many times means the household was changed several times in a short period. What clears…
HBO Max Household Updated Too Many Times
What the message actually means, the exact steps that clear it, and why nobody can tell you the real limit.
Read it →Is HBO Max Cracking Down on Sharing?
Yes, and it is not a VPN block. The household check Warner Bros. Discovery really uses, plus the free fix almost nobody mentions.
Read it →How to Install Proton Drive on Linux
Proton now ships an official Linux CLI. Plus the rclone mount, Celeste, and pinning the web app if you would rather stay out of the terminal.
Read it →Disney+ Household Update Limit
That household message on your TV, the hidden update and away-from-home limits, and the fix for each device.
Read it →Dropbox vs Proton Drive in 2026
Dropbox holds your encryption keys by default. Proton Drive never does. Encryption, pricing and who each one actually suits.
Read it →Proton Drive
Zero-knowledge by default, which is the entire point of it. The web app is slower than Dropbox and the search is basic. Still the one we would trust with anything we would rather nobody read.
Read the Review →Proton VPN
Swiss, independently audited, and Stealth, its obfuscation protocol, runs on the free plan rather than being held back for subscribers. Smaller server count than the loudest names in the category. Has not once mattered in daily use.
Read the Review →Todoist
Not the cleverest task manager on the market. It is the one still working at 11pm when your brain has clocked off, which turns out to be the more useful quality.
Read the Review →StartMail
Netherlands-based, PGP-compatible, and there is no free tier at all. If you want private email without rebuilding your entire workflow around it, this is the least disruptive route we have found.
Read the Review →The three tools BAIZAAR gets asked about most, answered at length rather than in a paragraph.
Proton Drive: Every Question Answered
Pricing, the desktop client, what happens to your files if you stop paying, and whether the encryption claim survives contact with the sync folder.
Open FAQ Hub →Proton Mail: Every Question Answered
Is it safe, who owns it, can the police trace you, what the encryption really covers, and where the privacy quietly stops. Twenty-three honest answers.
Open FAQ Hub →Proton VPN: Every Question Answered
Is it safe, who owns it, can you be traced, what the free plan actually costs you, and the moments a VPN quietly does nothing at all. Twenty-four honest answers.
Open FAQ Hub →pCloud: Every Question Answered
The lifetime plan maths, where Crypto sits behind a separate paywall, and how the Swiss and Luxembourg storage options actually differ.
Open FAQ Hub →