Help MeHelp Me

campus

Tech support, the neighbor kind

The laptop is a brick and the assignment is due. Someone nearby might know the setting. They are not Information Technology Services, and they are not Apple.

What a neighbor can actually fix

A Wi-Fi toggle. A printer queue. An iPhone setting. A login screen that looks haunted. Meet in a public place — a union, a library, a coffee shop on Broadway — and look at the thing together. Chat is private. They might solve it in ten minutes. They might tell you it is a hardware problem and walk away. Both are honest outcomes.

Campus IT still exists

NDSU, MSUM, and Concordia run official technology help. Use those offices for accounts, campus systems, and anything that needs an employee. Help Me is community help. A helper’s current approval is identity evidence plus a staff decision, not a certification, not a background check, not a student-worker shift.

Do not hand over the keys to your life

Do not share passwords. Do not install remote-access tools for a stranger. Meet in public. Watch the screen. Report and block if it feels wrong. If the device is evidence in a crime or you are being scammed, that is official channels, not an app offer.

Questions people actually ask

Will a helper fix my laptop for money?

Help Me is not paid tech support. If you need a shop, use a shop. A neighbor might look at a setting with you.

Is this NDSU IT?

No. Campus technology offices remain official. This is community help.

Should I give them my password?

No. Sit together in public. Keep your logins. If they ask for remote control of your whole life, leave and report.

Help Me is a community app for adults in Fargo–Moorhead. It is not a K–12 student program, not a youth chat, and not campus police.