Who are you protecting?
Two products, one record. Pick the one that fits.
Know the day a company you watch files a breach.
Watch your vendors, your portfolio, or your book. The moment one files a breach with a US regulator, you get the alert — the filing, dated and sourced to the record.
Get your personal data off the internet.
See what an AI can find about you from just your name — the data brokers, people-search sites, and public-record exposure — then have it removed.
Ask an AI where you live. It will find out.
It reads the answer off the look-up sites that publish your address, and there are hundreds of them. Nobody can unleak that email. What we can do is file to get you off those sites — and file again each time one puts you back. Most come down. Some take longer, and a few refuse.
The scan costs nothing. Removals are $14.99/mo, and we keep filing for as long as you stay.
We’ll also ask for your email — that’s where your results are sent.
Companies pay him to find the holes in their security before criminals do.
Your results open on this page, not in your inbox — about fifteen seconds. We email you a copy as well. Your own data only (terms · privacy).
- 13.1B+
- leaked records we search
- 4,705
- removals processed
Companies have 45 days to answer under California law, so confirmations keep arriving long after a request goes out. From our own filing logs and breach index · how we count
Your front door is a look-up away.
“How would it know where I live?”The answer starts with your email address.
Nothing about you has to be hacked for that, and nobody has to follow you home.
The answer is duller than you would think. Nobody stole anything.
Five ordinary businesses each kept one boring detail about you. Every one of them also kept your email.
There are other people with your name. There is nobody else with your email address, and that is what ties the five together.
Sample paperwork. Marta Ellison is not a real person, and none of these businesses exist.
- 1the dog, and her nameWhitmore Veterinary Clinic — appointment reminderRusty, beagle, nine years old. Booster due.m.ellison@example.com
- 2her ageFairmount Community Pool — off-peak membershipDate of birth on file: 12 March 1983.m.ellison@example.com
- 3her streetKelso Furniture — delivery bookingTuesday before noon. 18 Fairmount Ave, apt 2.m.ellison@example.com
- 4her childRiverside Elementary — class photo orderOne child, Grade 3. Two prints, collect at the office.m.ellison@example.com
- 5her phone numberCounty Fair — prize draw entryMobile (213) 555-0142. Ticked: “yes, happy to hear from your partners.”m.ellison@example.com
Lists like these get sold, and some get stolen. They end up in the same place: companies that buy up lists and build one page per person out of them.
One page about her
This is the kind of page those companies sell.
- Ellison, Martacopied from all five slips
- Age 41 to 45worked out from the date of birth on the pool membership
- 18 Fairmount Ave, apt 2copied from the furniture delivery
- (213) 555-0142copied from the fair prize draw
- One child, school agecopied from the class photo order
- Beagle, nine years oldcopied from the vet reminder
Sample. Every line here comes from a slip above — five copied word for word, one worked out, and that one is marked. None of it belongs to anyone.
What we ask them to take down
Every line on that page, in one request.
- Name
- Age
- Address
- Phone
- Family
- Personal details
Submitted for removal to 580 companies.
Most come down. Some take longer, and a few refuse — we keep filing.
Names repeat. Email addresses don’t.
There are other Marta Ellisons, so her name could never have matched those five slips to each other. There is only one m.ellison@example.com. That is what lets a computer do the matching, and nobody has to look at anything.
A person could have worked that out. It would have taken them an afternoon.
The pieces have been out there for years. What changed is how fast they go together.
Nobody has to decide you are worth it any more.
That afternoon is now a question somebody types into a chatbot.
Picture a man walking in behind you — to the vet, to the pool, to the furniture shop, to the school, to the fair — writing one line down at every counter.
Somebody would have stopped him.
Nobody stopped this. Nobody had to follow you. The paperwork did it.
You are allowed to make them stop.
It was never one phone call. It is hundreds of companies, one at a time.
That is the part we do. It starts with finding where your email has ended up.
One email address. No card needed.
26 websites publish where you live.606 more trade in the same details.
Look yourself up on one of them tonight.
Your address. Your phone number. The people you live with.
Published, to anyone who types your name in.
They are ordinary public web pages — which is why a chatbot reads them too.
Those are the shop window. The 606 behind them are the wholesale side: companies that collect and sell personal information about people they have never met. Data brokers, in the trade.
632 sites in all, run by 580 companies. You never agreed to any of it. See the list, and how we count it →
Four steps from a leaked email to your front door. None of them need a person.
A reporter asked a chatbot for a professor’s home address. It said no, then offered a different route and produced the address, what he paid for the house, and his wife’s name. Who reported that, and what else has been measured →
Nothing there was guessed.
Every piece of it was already sitting somewhere — in a leak, or on a page anyone can open. The only work left was putting them in order.
This is that order.
It is also how our scan works. You give us one email address and we follow it the rest of the way, where every other service can only check the details you hand it.
- Your email addressThe one you have used for years. It is sitting in a leak from some company you signed up to and forgot.
- The phone number beside itLeaks store the two together, so one hands over the other.
- The address on that phoneLook-up sites publish it, to anyone who types your name in.
- The names at that addressThe people you live with, listed right next to it.
Nobody can unleak that email. The leak already happened, and the copies of it are out there for good. What we can do is file a removal request for every page it points to, at all 580 companies, and file again the moment one of them puts you back.
Companies pay him to find the holes before criminals do.
GalaxyWarden is built and run by its founder.
Breaking into systems is what he is hired to do — by the companies that own them, so they can be fixed before somebody else finds the same way in.
It is also how he knows how much of an ordinary person’s life is simply sitting in public — and how little effort it now takes to gather it up.
GalaxyWarden is a product of BATECH LLC, registered in California. Our mailing address is printed on every legal page. More about how this got built →
Founder, GalaxyWarden
BATECH LLC
· paid to find security holes before criminals do
We find it, we file to take it down, and we keep filing.
See what is already out there about you
One email in. We show you which of your details have leaked and where they turn up, searched against 13.1B+ leaked records. No account, no card, and the answer opens on the page.
We file at the source, not just the shop window
You sign one authorization. We act for you by law, under California Civil Code §1798.135(c).
We write to all 580 companies — the look-up sites showing your address, and the wholesalers selling it to them.
Cut the supply and the copies downstream go dark.
We check, and we file again
We re-check every request and email you what came down.
Companies have 45 days to answer by law, so confirmations arrive over the following weeks.
When a site puts you back, a fresh request goes out.
Cut it at the main.
Close the valve and the copies downstream go dark.
They do not stay dark on their own. These sites rebuild their profiles every cycle, so the valve has to be closed again.
That is the part nobody does by hand.
What we will not promise: in most cases we will not remove 100% of your information from the internet. Getting hundreds of companies to honor an opt-out is never-ending work, and any service that tells you otherwise is overselling. You watch every request we send on a live dashboard, and the scan is free before any of it.
Start free. Pay when you want us to file.
- We file with all 580 companies, then keep filing every time one of them puts you back
- Your address cut off at the source: the companies that supply it, not just the sites that show it
- If your email turns up in a new leak, you hear it from us
- Cancel in two clicks from your dashboard. No contracts
- Everything in monthly, paid once a year instead of every month
- The same filing across all 580 companies, kept running
- Works out at $10.75 a month
Cancel in two clicks from your dashboard
Want to see everything without the filing?
The full report is $9.99 on its own — every value we found and every site holding it.
It is a report, not a removal. It does not file anything for you. Protecting a household? Family plans are on the pricing page.
What happens right after you pay.
You fill in a short profile — name, current and previous addresses, date of birth.
You sign one authorization form. That form is what lets us act for you by law. The whole sequence, step by step →
Protection is covered by our 14-day filing guarantee: if we do not file at least 51% of what your plan can file in its first 14 days, for a reason within our control, that billing period is refunded.
Your first bill is refundable for 30 days either way.
Checkout runs on Stripe — your card details never reach us.
They put your listing back. We file again.
These companies rebuild their files from public records.
A property sale. A voter roll. A change of address.
Being removed today does not stop one of them listing you again next quarter — and a page that goes back up is readable the moment it does.
So this is a standing job, not a one-off. We keep filing every time you turn up again, for as long as you stay.
What we control is the filing, not whether a company obeys it.
Start removals — $129/yrThe only plan that matches this coverage costs 93% more a year. The cheaper ones cover less — which is fine, as long as you know that is the trade.
4,705 removals processed · as of September 2026. Figures come from our own filing logs and are not a guarantee of any individual result. How we count →
“I was getting spam calls and they were able to scan the web and figure out how I can tie loose ends.”
Every review we've had is five stars. Read all of them on Trustpilot →
The questions people ask before they pay
Is this a scam? Who are you?
GalaxyWarden is built and run by its founder. Companies pay him to find the holes in their security before criminals do.
The company is BATECH LLC, registered in California. Our mailing address is on every legal page.
Run the free scan and see a real result before you give us a card or create an account.
What does the free scan actually show me?
Which of your details have leaked, and where they turn up — checked against 13.1B+ leaked records.
About fifteen seconds. No account, no card.
The answer opens on the page, not in your inbox. It is a sample of the paid report, run on the same engine.
What does a paid plan give me that the free scan didn’t?
The free scan tells you which details leaked and where. The paid report shows you the actual values and names every site holding them. Protection goes further and — this is the part you are paying for — files the removal requests with all 580 companies so you don’t have to, and files again each time a site puts you back.
Does this stop an AI from finding me?
It shrinks what one can look up. It does nothing to what one can guess, and those are two different problems. An AI can read what is published about you — the people-search listings, the property records, the pages that sell your address. That is the half we work on, and every listing that comes down is one less page to read. An AI can also make guesses about a person from the way they write, with no listing involved anywhere; nothing we file changes that, and we are not going to pretend otherwise. The evidence for both, with sources →
Will you remove everything?
No. In most cases we will not remove 100% of your information from the internet. Getting hundreds of companies to honor an opt-out is never-ending work, and any service that promises otherwise is overselling. If “everything, permanently” is your expectation, we are not the right product for you. What we do promise is that we file, we re-check, and we show you what came down.
Why is it a subscription and not a one-time payment?
These companies rebuild their files from public records.
A property sale. A voter roll. A change of address.
Being removed today does not stop one of them re-listing you next quarter, so a cleanup you buy once is out of date the first time that happens.
Protection ($14.99/mo, or $129/yr, save 28%) keeps filing every time you come back.
What happens after I pay?
You fill in a short profile — name, current and previous addresses, date of birth.
You sign one authorization form. That form is what lets us act for you by law, under California Civil Code §1798.135(c).
Then we file, we re-check, and we email you what came down.
Companies have 45 days to answer, so confirmations arrive over the weeks that follow.
Will you sell my email? What do you do with my data?
We do not sell, rent or license your data.
Two clocks run on a free scan.
What the scan found — the name, phone number and address it matched to you — is kept for 48 hours, then deleted. Your results link stops working with it.
The address you typed is not on that clock. We keep it so the emailed link resolves, and so a later visit re-runs the search instead of showing you a stored copy. Ask us to delete it and we do.
Marketing email is a separate opt-in, off by default. Declining it never affects your scan.
Password checks never send your password — only a hash prefix.
See our privacy policy for the detail.
Can I cancel? Can I get my money back?
Protection can be cancelled in two clicks from your dashboard — no login puzzle, no email to support — and the first billing period is refundable for 30 days.
How is this different from Incogni, DeleteMe, Optery or Norton?
Two things you can check. First, you see a real result before you pay anything — no account, no card, on the page, in seconds. Second, we find where you actually are before we tell anyone your name: the scan starts from one email and follows the trail, rather than filing blind against a list. Norton’s Privacy Monitor finds your data and then asks you to file the opt-outs yourself; done-for-you removal is a separate product they charge extra for. We file them.
What can I scan?
An email address, a username, a gamertag or a phone number. Email is the one to start with — it is the identifier the rest of the trail hangs off, and it is where we send your results.