Windows computers only for now. If we can't get your device protected, you get your money back.
Want every device covered, all year? See the House Call retainer →
Already use an AI assistant on this computer?
If you have an AI app that can control your computer — Claude Cowork, or a similar assistant —
you don't need to follow any steps. Copy this and ask it:
Please protect this computer with family-safe DNS. Set the DNS servers on all active network adapters to 1.1.1.3 and 1.0.0.3 (IPv4) and 2606:4700:4700::1113 and 2606:4700:4700::1003 (IPv6), then flush the DNS cache. When you're done, open https://haven.jer-f84.workers.dev/protect/windows and click "Check my protection" to verify it worked.
Do it yourself — four clicks on Windows 11
Open Settings → Network & internet, click your connection (Wi-Fi or Ethernet)
Click Hardware properties, then next to "DNS server assignment" click Edit
Choose Manual, turn on IPv4, and enter 1.1.1.3 as Preferred and 1.0.0.3 as Alternate
If you see "DNS over HTTPS", choose On (automatic template)
Save, then verify below
Or paste one command
Right-click the Start button → Terminal (Admin) → paste this and press Enter:
Prefer files? Download haven-protect.ps1
(and haven-revert.ps1 to undo). The script only changes DNS settings — nothing is installed.
Rather have someone talk you through it?
The Haven Guide will walk you through every tap and click, out loud,
at your pace — and wait for you between steps.
Starting it loads a voice widget from ElevenLabs, which
means your browser connects to them. Nothing on this page contacts them until you press the button.
Verify this device
Haven will try to reach two harmless test destinations that protective DNS should refuse. Nothing is downloaded.
You'll get the handful of things that actually cause this, each with a
way to tell whether it's yours before you change anything. Written by people and dated —
all of it is readable here without typing anything.