The look-up is automatic now.
So is the filing.
Somebody can ask a machine where you live and have the answer before they finish typing — not because it guessed, but because it read the people-search listings, the broker pages and the property records that are sitting there published. The Concierge works the same side of that street on your behalf: ask it about your scan in plain language and it drafts the removal requests, re-runs the crawl, and writes a fix for each exposure. It is a tool that does paperwork at machine speed, not a person on a rota. Here is the evidence for the threat →
$129/yr billed once · price locked for 12 months · cancel anytime. Prefer monthly? $14.99/mo.
Built by BATECH LLC. Founded by a red-team OSINT pen-tester — companies pay him to find the holes in their security before criminals do.
Your details are already listed. Here’s what the Concierge does about it.
Four real action types, in the Concierge’s own words. Only available on Protection.
Bulk data-broker removal requests
Mark exposures remediated
Schedule recurring scans
Proactive monthly autopilot
Four things it actually does to your report
The Concierge isn’t a wrapper around a chatbot. Every action is grounded in your real scan data, tier-gated, audit-logged, and rate-limited. Three are Protection-only because they cost compute or trigger external work.
Concierge chat
Ask questions about your scan in plain English. Anchored to your real exposure count, severity breakdown, and tier. Never makes up numbers or features. Lives on your dashboard.
Run a fresh chain crawl
Re-runs the recursive Smart Chain Crawl on demand: email → phone → address → other identifiers, 3 hops deep. Surfaces any new exposures since your last scan in one click. 10 actions / 24h.
Draft removal requests
Auto-generates a custom authorized-agent removal request for any of the 582 companies we write to.
Channel-aware: email for some, online-form copy for others, fax-ready for the holdouts.
Pre-filled with your real data, so all you do is review and send.
Custom AI remediation
Exposure-specific remediation written for each exposure on your report. Not a static template. Knows what was leaked and where, and writes the fix in 2–3 sentences you can act on immediately.
What the Concierge will tell you it cannot do
Asked or not asked. If any of this is a dealbreaker, we would rather you found out here than after a payment.
It cannot un-leak a record
Once a password or an address is in a stolen file, it has been copied, traded and archived.
Nobody pulls that back — not us, not anyone selling you the opposite.
What the Concierge does is stop that record being useful: rotate the password, retire the burned email, and file to take down the listings the file keeps feeding.
It cannot make a company comply
We file authorized-agent removal requests, we re-check every week, and we file again when a listing comes back. Some companies take it down, some put it back, some refuse. We do not publish a removal rate, because we do not yet have one we could show the working for — and a number we cannot derive has no business on a page that sells you something. The working we do have is on /coverage, and what we owe you if we fall short is on /refund-policy, which is the controlling document if any page here disagrees with it.
It only reaches what you give it
A listing filed under a maiden name, a former address or a handle you never told us about is invisible to the crawl and to the filings.
That is the failure mode the FTC named in this exact category.
The fix is unglamorous: add the identifiers, and it widens.
It does not stop a machine guessing
The threat has two halves. Only one of them is ours.
A model can also work out things about you that you never published anywhere — from nothing but the way you write.
Filing removals does not touch that, and we are not going to tell you it does.
What removal shrinks is the other half: the part somebody published, listed and sold.
And the boring one: 10 actions per 24 hours per user.
The Concierge is rate-limited because each action costs compute or triggers external work.
If you need more than that in a day, you have an incident, and an incident is not what a subscription is for.
How it stays safe
Tier-gated
Protection-only actions checked server-side every call. No client-side bypass surface.
Audit-logged
Every action writes a pending row before dispatch and updates on completion. Nothing happens silently.
Rate-limited
10 actions per 24 hours per user. Limit hits are audit-logged too. We don’t burn quota on retries.
Credential-isolated
Leaked passwords are stored masked (first-2 + last-1), phones last-4 only, addresses city/state only.
For AI calls, sensitive values are swapped for placeholder tokens server-side before the prompt leaves our server.
The model sees field types and severity, never the values.
$129 a year, against what the others publish
Each company’s own annual price and its own published site count, with the per-site figure worked out from that pair. We have not audited anyone’s count, including ours.
| Plan | Published annual price | Sites they publish | Per site |
|---|---|---|---|
| Optery Core | $39 | 380+ | $0.10 |
| Incogni Standard | $95.88 | 420 | $0.23 |
| DeleteMe | $129 | ~100 | $1.29 |
| Optery Extended | $149 | 555+ | $0.27 |
| Optery Ultimate | $249 | 635+ | $0.39 |
| GalaxyWarden Protection | $129 | 634 | $0.20 |
Where we lose, since the column is right there: Optery Core at $0.10 a site, against our $0.20.
Cheaper per site is a real thing to want. If that is the whole of what you want, buy that instead.
This table compares price and published coverage, and nothing else.
It used to carry a grid of feature ticks against three unnamed competitors, and every dash in it was a claim about software we have never audited — one of them plainly wrong.
We can source what a company charges, because the company publishes it.
We cannot source the absence of a feature in someone else’s product, so we no longer print one.
Where we do compare mechanisms, we quote them: /compare and /vs/incogni.
What the Concierge does is on this page. What we file is on /coverage.
Competitor prices and site counts are each company’s own published figure, read at: www.optery.com/pricing (read 2026-07-31) · incogni.com/pricing (read 2026-08-01) · joindeleteme.com/pricing (read 2026-07-31).
DeleteMe publishes several plans; the figure above is its Standard plan, one person, one year, from the page linked.
Our count: Counted from our published list on 2026-07-30, not rounded up. See /coverage for the working.
Not affiliated with or endorsed by any listed competitor.
Get the Concierge running on your data.
Billed annually at $129 · save $50.88 vs monthly
Price locked for 12 months — AI costs are rising, your bill isn’t.
Protection includes the Concierge plus 3-hop Smart Chain Crawl, weekly DoxxScan reports, near-real-time breach alerts, and broker removal tracking across 634 sites (and expanding). Cancel anytime.
Protection sends up to 100 removal requests a month for you. At least 23 go out in the first 14 days — most of what we can send in that time — or you get your money back.
Look yourself up first — free, no card → Start Protection — $129/yr →Prefer monthly? $14.99/mo. Already on Protection? Open the Concierge on your dashboard.
The Concierge runs on top of DoxxScan and is grounded in your real exposure data.
It refuses to make up scores, features, or actions it doesn’t have access to.
What it cannot do is set out above, and /refund-policy controls wherever this page and it disagree.
See Trust & Transparency for the data flow.