This is where an AI reads your address. And what we file to take it down.
Imagine driving down the road and, just by glancing at every other car’s licence plate, you could instantly know the driver’s full name, age, home address, interests, and more.
In the physical world that would be considered an outrageous invasion of privacy.
Online, an email address is that licence plate. Except nobody has to drive past — anyone can ask a chatbot, and it reads the answer off pages already published. Most people have no idea how exposed they already are.
“What we file” means one exact thing: a legal removal request, sent as your authorized agent, to every company that publishes you.
And sent again each time one of them puts you back.
We control the filing.
We do not control whether a company obeys, and nobody honest will tell you otherwise.
Fewer spam calls. Fewer marketing emails. Fewer places where anyone can look you up.
The scan is free, with no account and no card — about fifteen seconds. Removals are $14.99/mo, and we keep filing for as long as you stay.
One email finds the phone. The phone finds the address. The address finds the people you live with.
Nobody has to break into anything, and nobody has to decide you are worth the trouble.
Every step below uses something already sitting in a leaked file or printed on a page anyone can open.
Each answer is what makes the next question possible.
- 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.
None of that is new. What changed is that nobody has to work through it by hand any more, and nobody has to decide you are worth an afternoon first.
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. It read them off public property records — that was MIT Technology Review, in May. Separately, researchers measured what it costs to have a machine assemble a complete profile of one person: 59 cents, in about 30 seconds. Every figure, its source, and what it is actually a measurement of →
You cannot unleak the email.
That already happened, and the copies of it are out there for good.
What you can do is take down everything it leads to, and take it down again each time one of them puts it back.
That is the whole job.
This is also how our scan works, and it is why we ask for one email address instead of a form. Every other service checks only the details you hand it.
The free scan tells you where. Paying tells you what.
Look yourself up first. The free scan is not a teaser with the good part removed — it is the first part of the same report, and it is the part that answers the question you actually arrived with.
Free scan
No account · no card · about 15 seconds- Which of your details have leaked
- Where they turn up, searched against 13.1B+ leaked records
- Of the 28 sites where anyone can type your name and get your address — how many are carrying you
- The results open on the page. We email you a copy as well
Protection
$14.99/mo · cancel anytime- Everything in the free scan, plus the actual values that leaked
- Every site holding each one, named
- The removal requests, filed for you with all 582 companies
- A dashboard showing every request as it goes out and what comes back
- And we file again each time one of them puts you back
Then we write to 582 companies, one letter each, in your name.
Both halves: the 28 sites where anyone can type your name and get your address, and the companies behind them that keep supplying it. Cut the supply and the copies downstream go dark.
You sign one authorization form.
That form is what lets us act for you by law, as your authorized agent under the California Consumer Privacy Act.
Then the letters go out in paced daily batches — the first immediately, the rest tracked in a log you can watch, so nothing happens behind your back.
Each one is addressed to a named privacy department, cites the statute, and asks for deletion and suppression.
Companies have 45 days to answer under §1798.135(c), so confirmations arrive over the weeks that follow rather than on the day we send.
We re-check every request we send and email you what came down.
Between them those 582 companies run 634 sites, which is why one letter can clear more than one listing. See the list, and how we count it →
This is the part an AI reads.
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.
Fewer listings means less for anything to find, and less for anyone to sell on.
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. We control whether the request goes out; we do not control whether a company obeys it. Most come down. Some take longer, and a few refuse — and we show you which, by name. A listing can also come back on its own, because you moved house or because a company files you under a different spelling of your name.
And there is a second thing an AI does that we cannot touch. Taking a listing down means there is less for it to look up. It does nothing about what a model can guess about you from the way you write, and nothing about the copies of a leak that are already out there. We would rather you heard that here than found it out later. The scan is free before any of it.
CCPA Authorized-Agent Removal Request
- To
- Spokeo, Inc. — Privacy Dept.
- Data subject
- Jordan M. ████
- Email on file
- j•••@email.com
- Address
- 4•• Oak St, ██████, CA
- Authorized agent
- GalaxyWarden (BATECH LLC)
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 taken down today does not stop one of them listing you again from a fresh record next quarter. There is no version of this that finishes once, and the state that wrote the law agrees. 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. That is how often they have to come back and look, not how long they have to answer you. Protection keeps filing every time one of them puts you back, for as long as you stay.
Start free. Pay when you want us to file.
- We file with all 582 companies, then keep filing every time one of them puts you back
- Your address cut off at the source, not just at the sites showing 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 582 companies, kept running
- Works out at $10.75 a month
Cancel in two clicks
Want to see everything without the filing?
The full report is $9.99 on its own — every value that leaked and every site we found holding it, yours to read and to act on however you like.
Protecting a household, or want the yearly rate? See all plans →
What happens right after you pay: you fill in a short profile — your name, current and previous addresses, and date of birth — and sign the one authorization form above. 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 files in its first 14 days, and the reason is one of ours, that billing period is refunded.
On top of that, your first paid period is refundable in full for 30 days, for any reason at all.
Checkout runs on Stripe — your card details never reach us.
Look yourself up before anyone else does.
One email address, about fifteen seconds, and the answer opens on the page. Nothing to pay and no account to make.
Built and run by Brandon Audeh. Companies pay him to find the holes in their security before criminals do. More about how this got built →