The blockchain was never the hard part of a wrench attack. Turning a handle into a street address was — and that used to need a person willing to spend an afternoon on you. It no longer does. Start with the free scan: it shows which look-up sites are carrying your details right now, and this page says exactly what we file to get them taken down.
Not the clever part — not tracing your transactions.
The boring part afterwards, where a handle becomes a name and a name becomes a street.
That part used to cost somebody an afternoon, and the afternoon was the only thing rationing it.
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.
The records were public the whole time.
What changed is how little it now costs to ask.
Researchers built a system out of four AI agents, pointed it at ordinary public posts, and measured it.
An AI agent can build a complete profile of one person for about 59 cents.
It takes about thirty seconds.
It works about 120 times faster than a person doing the same research by hand.
California now legally requires data brokers to declare whether they sold your data to an AI developer. In the state's 2026 register, 32 of 603 said they did.
One thing we are not going to blur, because a competitor would use it against us and would be right to: that research is a demonstrated capability.
Somebody built it and measured it.
It is not evidence that anyone is running it against you today, and we will not tell you it is.
What it establishes is the price, and the price is the whole point — looking one person up no longer needs a reason.
Two of these we file against. Two of them we do not fix, and we would rather say so here than have you find out after you have paid.
The bottleneck was never working out that you hold something.
It was getting from a name to an address, and that comes off a look-up listing.
What we do: send authorized-agent removal requests to the companies publishing those listings, and file again when a listing returns.
What we cannot do: property deeds are public records.
If your house is in your own name, that filing is not ours to remove, and no removal service can take it down.
Someone talks a phone shop into porting your number, then collects the codes.
They need your number and your name — both sold on look-up sites, so removal shrinks the supply.
It does not stop a carrier being talked into it, and no company can promise you that.
Do this whether or not you ever buy anything from us: move your exchange logins off text-message codes to an authenticator app or a hardware key.
It is free, and for this one it does more than we can.
A handle you used on-chain is a handle you used somewhere else, and one of those places leaked.
The email attaches a real name; the real name attaches an address.
What we do: show you which breaches that identifier appears in, and file against the listings carrying the address half.
What we cannot do: pull the leaked record back.
It is copied and archived, and anyone telling you otherwise is selling you something.
Your balance is on-chain and readable by anyone, so a phishing message can be sized to it. Nothing we take down changes that, and we are not going to imply it does. What removal does change is the personal detail that makes such a message convincing — your street, your employer, your relatives’ names — because that half is bought from the same look-up sites.
Put here, on the page trying to sell you something, because this is the only honest place to put it.
A company willing to tell you what it cannot do is the only kind worth believing about what it can.
No wallet analysis, no ENS resolution, no transaction graph.
An earlier version of this page implied otherwise and it was wrong.
The scan runs on an email address, a phone number or a handle, exactly like every other scan we run.
If your details were in a breach, they are copied, traded and archived.
No company on earth can pull that back.
We can tell you which breaches you are in and what was in them.
We cannot make them go away, and neither can anyone charging you more than we do.
An AI can look up what is published about you — the listings, the records, the sites that sell your address.
Taking those down means there is less to find, and that is our job.
An AI can also guess things you never published, from the way you write.
Nothing we remove touches that, and we are not going to pretend it does.
We control whether the request leaves the building, and we put a number on that: the 14-day filing guarantee.
We do not control whether a company obeys it.
Our Refund Policy governs, it says the same thing in writing, and it controls over anything on this page.
Not more sites. Not a bigger promise. You can see what is listed before you pay anything, and we tell you where the product stops.
Start with the free scan.
If you want us to file, Protection is the plan that does it — three identifiers watched.
For most people here that means the email an exchange has, the phone number behind the codes, and one more you choose.
See what is published about you before you decide anything.
Removal is standing work, not a one-off. This is the plan that does it.
The identical product and the identical standing work, billed once a year instead of twelve times — $10.75 a month.
From holders, builders and operators, mostly right after their first scan.
No. There is no wallet analysis in this product, no ENS resolution and no transaction graph.
An earlier version of this page implied there was, and that was wrong.
What we scan is an ordinary identifier: an email address, a phone number or a handle.
What we file against is the listings carrying your name and address.
If you want on-chain analytics, buy an on-chain analytics tool; this is not one.
Never. No wallet connection, no message signature, no seed phrase, no hardware prompt.
If a page claiming to be us ever asks for one, it is not us.
The only thing you sign is a written authorization letting us act as your agent with the removal companies, and that is a form, not a transaction.
It helps on the on-chain side and does nothing on the off-chain side. If any of those wallets touched an ENS name, claimed an airdrop tied to a handle, was funded from an exchange that holds your ID, or got mentioned in a post, the link back is recoverable. Rotating addresses is worth doing and it is not the thing exposing you. The reused handle, the reused email and the phone number are.
No. Nothing is written to any chain, nothing is sent to an exchange, and no identity vendor is contacted about you.
The scan reads breach records and look-up sites.
If you later ask us to file, the removal companies receive your request — which is the point, and which is the only outbound thing that happens.
The wallet-to-name link is permanent and we cannot retract it.
What we can do is the next link along: the listings that turn that name into a street, a phone number and a list of your relatives.
We cannot hide that you are who you are.
We can make the address materially harder to buy — and for the thing you are actually worried about, the address is the operative fact, not the name.
You pay, we file to 582 companies, and a stubborn minority ignore an authorized-agent request.
That happens, and we show you which ones by name instead of quietly counting them as done.
Meanwhile your deed is still a public record, your breached password is still archived, and your on-chain history is still on-chain.
Everything we said we would do, we did — and a determined person with time can still get there.
If that reads like a reason not to buy, it is a fair one, and you are better off knowing now than after the charge.
Not today — checkout runs through Stripe.
Crypto payments add a screening layer that takes real integration work, and we would rather ship it properly than half-ship it.
If that is a dealbreaker, email us and we will sort something manually.
Yes — from your dashboard, in two clicks, whenever you want.
Cancel mid-cycle and you keep access until the period ends.
Would rather not see a monthly line on your statement at all?
Annual Protection is $129/yr — the same product and the same standing work, billed once a year instead of twelve times.
Refunds are governed by our Refund Policy, which controls over anything said on this page.
About 15 seconds, no card, no account, no wallet connection.
You will see the sites holding your details and the breaches your identifier is in.
Then you can decide whether any of this is worth paying for.
Run my free scan