Take your personal information off the internet.
We find your personal information on data brokers, search engines, and AI, file removal requests, and keep checking so it doesn't quietly come back.
Illustrative example. Sample data, not a specific result.
How we get your information off the internet.
Scan
Search data brokers, search engines, and AI for your personal information.
Rank
Sort what we find, and start with the listings that put you most at risk.
Remove
File removal requests, and confirm each listing that comes down.
Monitor
Keep checking, and refile when your information reappears on new sites.
What follows you home.
Every threat below starts with a piece of data brokers shouldn't have. We find it and file to take it down.
Doxxing
Home address published to encourage harassment. Often pulled straight from a broker page.
Swatting
A fake emergency report sends an armed response to your door. The address behind it often traces to a broker page.
Stalking
Known and unknown adversaries finding your home, schedule, family. Same broker layer.
Family targeting
When someone can't reach you, they look for the people close to you. Broker profiles link your name to your relatives and where they live.
Address exposure
Property records, voter rolls, and court filings, all pulled into broker profiles.
Social media OSINT
Open-source intel piecing together where you live from public posts and photo details.
When the data found them.
Real, sourced, named. Each case started with a piece of data that should not have been findable.
Hortman: Minnesota lawmaker killed at home; investigators found a list of 11 people-search sites
A gunman disguised as a police officer shot and killed Minnesota lawmaker Melissa Hortman and her husband at their home, and wounded Senator John Hoffman and his wife at theirs. Investigators recovered notebooks listing dozens of officials’ home addresses and 11 people-search sites used to find them.
Minneapolis FBI roster theft: stolen files used to threaten agents, one agent’s child contacted
Protesters looted unsecured FBI vehicles at a Minneapolis incident scene. The stolen documents carried agents’ home addresses, personal phone numbers, and driver’s license numbers. As many as 15 agents were threatened, and one agent’s child was contacted on social media.
Bellows: Maine Secretary of State swatted after her home address was posted online
After Bellows ruled Trump ineligible for the Maine primary ballot under Section 3 of the 14th Amendment, her home address was posted online and her home was swatted the next evening.
57 cases in our incident library · All cases →
What we do for your job specifically.
Different roles, different threat models. Pick yours.
Your name lands in news coverage of an incident. A doxxer types it into a people-search site and your home address is a few clicks away. In 2020, activists doxxed roughly 38 federal officers in Portland, publishing their names and duty assignments.
- NJ Daniel's Law (New Jersey): require brokers to remove your address, and sue those that refuse
- CA Vehicle Code §1808.4: keeps a peace officer’s home address confidential in DMV records, including after retirement
- TX Tax Code §25.025: lets eligible officials keep their home address out of public appraisal records
- Federal DPPA: lets you sue over misuse of DMV data, with damages of at least $2,500 per violation
Run a free scan.
Check what's exposed across search engines, data brokers, and AI in about a minute. No account needed. The results are yours, even if you stop here.
Start your scanRun a 90-day pilot.
A free 90-day pilot for departments, unions, associations, and cities. Every member on your roster, no contract. See the service work before you commit.
Start a pilotYour home and family are not public property. If your job makes you a target, getting your information offline matters even more.
Check what's exposed in about a minute. No account needed.