My Web Professor offer the world’s best selling software for monitoring and recording every detail of PC and Internet activity – in your home or in your office.

Selected as the Editors’ Choice by the experts at PC Magazine

My Web Professor offers software that records every detail of what they do on the computer – their chats, instant messages, emails, the web sites they visit, what they search for, what they do on MySpace, the pictures they post and look at, the keystrokes they type, the programs they run and much more.

And because of its advanced surveillance screen snapshot features, you get to see not only WHAT they do, but the EXACT order in which they do it, step by step. With My Web Professor’s software, you will never doubt who is doing what on the computer.

An Amazing Advanced Warning System
In addition to monitoring and recording, the sophisticated software has an advanced warning system that will inform you when a PC being monitored has been used in an inappropriate manner. Through the use of keywords and phrases that you specify, the software will be "on alert", emailing you an immediate and detailed report of when, where and how a keyword was used - every time it is typed or appears on the PC, on a web site, in a chat/instant message or in an email. Alerts are sent to your office, home, cell phone or wherever you want.

Check your spouse. Check your children.  Check Your Business.

It’s Easy. Complete Flexibility. You are in Control. Complete Power.

Our service includes complimentary and discreet consultation, plus assistance with installation.  

My Web Professor represents the leading company that has become the gold standard in Internet monitoring software because of its ease of installation and use, and its comprehensive recording capabilities of just about every kind of Internet activity.  

With My Web Professor you will know who is using your PC, what they are doing online and ultimately... take back control of your home or office computer.

Coming Soon!

FREE SEMINAR

Corpus Christi, TX

Jan. 2008