Hostility Index Survey

Assessment Overview

Hostility Index Survey

This measures structural risk: the risk you generate from being who you are. It is one part of your threat surface, and understanding it is how we decide what to protect first.

The intake produces two readings. Exposure is what makes you worth targeting. Pressure is what has already reached you. They call for different work, and your answers determine which comes first.

Nothing is scanned here. Your analyst runs the technical exposure work separately and reconciles the two at review.

⏱ 5 to 10 minutes

Before you start

  • Don't minimize. The most common failure here. People downplay harassment because it stopped or seemed minor in hindsight. Under-reporting routes you to lighter protection than you need. Between two options, take the higher one.
  • Answer “what you are” questions as of today. Answer “what has happened” questions across your whole history, including matters you consider closed.
  • Best estimate is fine. Don't research your answers.
  • Select an affiliation only if it would surface in a search for your name. Leadership, board, ownership, or spokesperson roles count. Ordinary membership doesn't.
  • Answer for yourself only. Covered family members complete their own assessment and we link the records.

Section 1 of 18

Professional Visibility

Select the option that best describes your professional visibility

Section 2 of 18

Financial & Social Presence

Section 3 of 18

Public Records & Family

Leave all unchecked if none apply

Section 4 of 18

Findability & Records

How easily someone outside your household could locate or identify you

Leave all unchecked if none apply

Section 5 of 18

Household & Routine

How your household and daily pattern connect to your public surface

Leave all unchecked if you live alone
Leave all unchecked if none apply
Leave all unchecked if none apply

Section 6 of 18

Community Roles

What people would associate you with beyond formal records

Select all that apply

Section 7 of 18

Public Positions

Section 8 of 18

Unwanted Attention

What has already reached you

Section 9 of 18

Harassment & Doxxing History

Section 10 of 18

Network Targeting & Identity

Section 11 of 18

Grievance Holders & Trajectory

Note: the cyclical option scores differently from "stayed level" — it reflects recurrence risk, not current intensity

Section 12 of 18

Targeting Specificity

This determines whether incidents indicate a personal fixation or general-population exposure

This answer gates how much realized-incident evidence is attributed to a fixated individual vs. a broader adversary group

Section 13 of 18

Heat Tags — Brands & Affiliations

Tags now route to adversary groups — not a flat score

Select multiple by clicking each. Breadth across adversary groups amplifies the score.

Section 14 of 18

Heat Tags — Political & Ideological

Select multiple by clicking each

Section 15 of 18

Heat Tags — Professional Roles

Select multiple by clicking each

Section 16 of 18

Heat Tags — Digital & Technology

Select multiple by clicking each

Section 17 of 18

Heat Tags — Identity & Science/Health

Section 18 of 18

Additional Context (Optional)

This helps calibrate the adversary attribution in your report

Date: - Hostility Index v3 · Two-axis model
Exposure
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What makes you worth targeting
Pressure
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⚠️ Post-incident floor active
What is already happening
Hostility Index
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This composite score influences your TSI
Position
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Analyst Review
Watch + Reduce
Baseline
Reduce
← Low ExposureHigh Exposure →

Adversary Profile

Which adversary groups are active in your profile, and how hot each one is. Solid bar = structural profile. Shaded extension = added by realized-incident evidence.

From profile Added by incident evidence

Salience & Findability

Salience and Findability are internal amplifiers, not separate scores. Salience — drawn from your professional visibility and recognition — scales the threat level of every adversary group. Findability — drawn from your records exposure and schedule predictability — scales specifically the actors who need to physically or digitally locate you: fixated individuals, militants, criminals, and foreign actors. Together they explain why two people with the same Exposure score can face very different adversary profiles.

Salience — How Known
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Findability — How Locatable
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