GalaxyWarden vs Incogni: see your listings first.

Your address is not hidden. It is published, by companies whose business is publishing it — and a chatbot now reads it off them in seconds, without anyone having to care about you specifically (here is the evidence). Incogni sends automated opt-outs to get those listings down. So do we — to 634 sites across 582 companies. The difference here is that you see your own listings first, free, in about 15 seconds.

Run my free scan Start removals — $129/yr

Was your email in a breach like this?

15-second check — no card, no account. Details go to your inbox.

See your own listings before you pay Authorized-agent removals under CCPA & state law We guarantee our filing, not their compliance

GalaxyWarden

What we file, and to whom

Automated removal requests to 634 sites across 582 companies, filed again each time a listing comes back — plus the leaked email or password that ties five separate records to one person in the first place. You see both on the free scan, before you subscribe to anything.

We become your authorized agent in writing — the standing to ask for deletion on your behalf, under California Civil Code §1798.135(c) and the equivalent laws in other states — and then file removal requests to 634 sites across 582 companies.

Start with the free scan. Protection is $14.99 a month, or $129 for the year — the same work either way, billed once a year instead of twelve times. Cancel anytime, no penalty.

Incogni

Automated data-broker removal (subscription)

Incogni (owned by Surfshark) is an automated data-removal subscription: it identifies data brokers and people-search sites likely to hold your information and sends opt-out requests for you, then re-sends fresh removal waves on a recurring cycle to catch anything a broker has put back.

Publicly listed from around $7.99/month billed annually for the standard individual plan, with unlimited and family tiers priced higher. Pricing is subscription-based and subject to change.

GalaxyWarden vs Incogni, honestly compared

A capability-by-capability look. Where Incogni leads, we say so below the table — a fair comparison has to cut both ways.

Capability	GalaxyWarden	Incogni
Removal requests to the sites that publish your addressAutomated opt-out requests.	Yes	Yes
Filed again each time a listing comes backFresh removal waves on a cycle.	Yes	Yes
Finds the leaked email and password behind the listingsThe detail that ties five separate records to one person.	Yes	No
A scan that follows the trailOne email links records that a name, on its own, does not.	Yes	No
Someone to walk you through the fixes only you can makeChat help, not only a dashboard status.	Yes	No

“Partial” means the capability exists in a narrower or less-specialised form. Based on publicly available information as of 2026; features and pricing are subject to change. Every tick in our column is something we file or show — none of them is a promise that a company will comply.

If you pick us, this is the whole of it

In order, with the numbers attached. Nothing here is a maybe, and the last two lines are the ones most comparison pages leave out.

Look yourself up, free.
About 15 seconds, no card, no account.
You see the actual listings with your details on them — not a score, not an estimate.
Several will be from the 28 sites where anyone can type your name and get your address. Go and check them yourself before you believe a word of this.
You sign one form.
One page, once.
That is what makes us your authorized agent — the legal standing to ask a company to delete your record instead of you having to ask each of them yourself.
We file.
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.
They put you back. We file again.
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 why this is a subscription and why we do not sell a one-time clean-up: one payment is the wrong shape for a job that does not finish. California Privacy Protection Agency, Delete Request and Opt-out Platform (DROP)
You see which ones refused, by name.
Most take the request. Some are slow, and a few ignore it. We show you which, because the alternative is a dashboard that says everything is fine.

Where Incogni leads

Incogni is one of the simplest and most affordable ways to keep automated broker opt-outs running in the background, backed by an established security company (Surfshark). If you want low-cost, hands-off, recurring broker removal and nothing more, Incogni is a strong pick — and a fair comparison should acknowledge that.

Why any of this is urgent now

Three things, each of them measured by somebody other than us, each linked to the paper or the government register it came from.

What changed

Nobody has to decide you are worth an afternoon

An AI agent can build a complete profile of one person for about 59 cents. It works about 120 times faster than a person doing the same research by hand.

That research measures profiling, not a search for your address — and it demonstrates that a system can do this, not that anyone is doing it to you.

What it establishes is the price.

Once the price of doing this to one person falls to pocket change, it stops being something done to a target and starts being something done to a list.

Yuntao Du et al., "Automated Profile Inference with Language Model Agents", arXiv:2505.12402, ACL 2026 Findings

Why removal is the lever

Your address is published, not hidden

What makes you findable is not your posts.

It is the companies whose whole business is compiling and selling the details — your address, your phone number, your relatives, your previous streets.

Taking those listings down is the one thing that leaves less to read.

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.

California Privacy Protection Agency, 2026 Data Broker Registry (counted from the state's own CSV)

The difference here

You can look yourself up before you pay anyone

Incogni starts at the other end. Their own page asks you to hand over your details first:

“We'll need your name, email address, and home address to help us match your profile with records in data broker databases.”

incogni.com · read 2026-08-11

That is a reasonable way to run a removal service. It is not this one. Here you look yourself up first, see the actual listings with your details on them, and decide afterwards.

Being straight with you

What we cannot do.

An AI can look something up, and an AI can guess.

We work on the first one. Taking your listings down means there is less published for anything to read off.

A model can also guess things you never published anywhere, from the way you write. Nothing we remove changes that, and we are not going to pretend otherwise.

Nobody can unleak an email address.

If your details were in a breach, they are copied, traded and archived.

No company on earth can pull that back, and any company telling you otherwise is lying to you.

We guarantee our filing, not their compliance.

We control whether the request goes out. We do not control whether a company obeys it, and we will never promise you that they will.

Our refund policy governs every page on this site, and it says the same thing in writing.

Look yourself up before you pick a subscription.

About 15 seconds, no account, no card. You see the actual listings with your details on them, and the leaked email or password that ties them together — then you decide. If you want us to start filing, Protection is $14.99 a month, or $129 for the year.

Run my free scan

GalaxyWarden vs Incogni: your questions

Straight answers — including where Incogni is the better fit.

Can an AI really find out where I live?

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 that off public records and people-search listings — nothing private, nothing stolen. Those listings are what we file to take down, and it is why we would rather you ran the free scan than took our word for any of it.

Is GalaxyWarden a good alternative to Incogni?

Yes, and the free scan lets you check that before you pay either of us. Both services file removal requests on a recurring cycle. GalaxyWarden also finds the leaked email or password that ties those separate records to one person, and shows you the actual listings rather than a status.

What can removal not fix?

Three things, and we would rather say them here than have you find out later.

Nobody can unleak an email address that is already in a breach.

Filing does not stop a model guessing things you never published, from the way you write.

And we guarantee our filing, not a company obeying it — our refund policy says the same thing in writing, and it governs every page on this site.

Look yourself up. Before something else does.

See the listings with your address on them, see the leaked email that ties them together, and read exactly what we would file and to whom — before you pay us or Incogni anything. The scan is free, it needs no account, and nothing about it is conditional on your buying anything.

Run my free scan See pricing

Removals are filed as your authorized agent under CCPA and state-equivalent law. We file, and we file again when a listing returns; we do not guarantee that a company complies, and our refund policy controls. Your scan is private to you — we never sell your data. Incogni is a trademark of its respective owner; this comparison is independent and reflects publicly available information.