Looking you up used to take a person.
Now it takes one question.
Your name being public was always the deal. The street you live on, what you paid for the house, who else lives there — that never was. Assembling it used to take somebody days of work, which is the only reason most people were left alone. It now takes one well-phrased question, because 26 sites where anyone can type your name and get your address already did the collecting.
What we do about it is file: as your authorized agent we send legal removal requests to the companies publishing those details, and file again when they put them back. The free scan takes about 15 seconds and needs no card.
If something is already happening — your address posted, someone at the gate — do not start here. Start with the private, analyst-led option.
The part that changed
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.
Nothing was hacked to get that. It was read off property records and the sites that resell them — public documents, sitting where they have always sat. What protected people was never that the information was hidden. It was that assembling it took a person hours, and somebody had to decide those hours were worth spending. That is the part that stopped being true, and it stopped for everybody at once.
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.
Your street, and what you paid
Property records are public by law and get resold by look-up sites, usually with a map, a purchase date and a price next to them.
Who lives with you
Parents, a spouse, adult children — printed as “associates” on the same page as the address. Your assistant and your driver have pages of their own that name you back.
Every number and name you have used
Phone numbers and email addresses going back years, sold in the same record as the address — and the forum or gaming account from before anyone knew who you were, which usually shares an email with the rest of your life. We check that email against 13.1B+ indexed breach records.
Harassment and stalking complaints to the FBI nearly doubled in a single year, from 11,672 to 21,557. The FBI does not attribute that rise to AI, and neither do we. It is here for one reason: it is why a home address sitting on a public page is not a paperwork problem.
All of it sits on pages we file against. Here is exactly what that means.
What we file, to whom, and how often
The whole of it, in order. There is no dashboard to learn and no score to read, and there is nothing on this list you have to do yourself.
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.
Counted from our published list on 2026-07-30, not rounded up. See /coverage for the working.
What we cannot do
Above the price rather than under it.
We put this here because a company willing to tell you what it cannot do is the only kind worth believing about what it can.
Where to start
Cheapest first. The free one answers the question you arrived with — what is actually out there right now, with your name on it — and it is the only rung that needs nothing from you but an email address.
The free scan — then the full report, $9.99
No card, no account. About 15 seconds, and it shows you the real listings with your details on them. If it finds something, the full report is offered on your own results page for $9.99: the actual values, and every site we found holding them. A report tells you what is out there. It does not take anything down. For that, the next card.
Protection
We act as your authorized agent and keep filing: the 26 look-up sites and the rest of 632 sites across 580 companies, filed again each time a listing comes back. Ask the AI Concierge what any of it means, in plain words, whenever you want.
California built its own deletion system on the assumption that removal is a standing job, not a one-off: from August 2026 every registered broker must check the state platform at least once every 45 days.
Executive & Family
For a household rather than one person: the same filing for up to 5 people, so the relatives and staff whose listings name you back are covered too, and on the higher rungs a named analyst who knows your file and handles what is happening now. From $249 a year.
What we are, plainly. A small company that files removal requests as your authorized agent at 580 companies covering 632 sites, and checks an email address against 13.1B+ indexed breach records so you can see what is already out. We will not run a scan on anyone but you — this is not a look-up tool and it cannot be pointed at another person. There is no dashboard to learn and no score to interpret. There is a list of what is published, a list of what we filed, and the ones that refused, by name.
Free, about 15 seconds, no card and no account. You get the listings we found; deciding what to do about them comes after.