Last week I realized that the duckduck browser has a button that closes all the chips you have open in your browser and erases the data. The button, the image of a flame, is very easy to understand, easy to explain.

People who work with people who are excluded need to get closer to their lives in the digital arena. Google and others know how to penetrate systems and lives. Many people in situations of exclusion do not distinguish between browser and browser, do not know how to walk in the settings of browsers, some do not know how to read or write... How do we create critical digital education programs for these people that don't match their knowledge and skills to the tools that work for themselves? They include digital capitalism on their devices.

People most vulnerable to digitisation need tools that protect their lives from the interests of market and class dynamics. This doesn't mean that we have to have people in ignorance, or that they can't understand the reality that we have, but we have to facilitate the way, follow the same strategy as the technologies that have come into our lives to make privacy and security more accessible to people.

Digitalization takes a short time with us, and mistrust towards some corporations is ignited in society. In principle, usability and bytes were the lure to pretend to move from one platform to another, and today I believe that the services that, beyond the above characteristics, will allow a more transparent management of privacy and security will be the most attractive.