A new generation of personal privacy protection
Privacy protection infrastructure built on absolute transparency and security.
Stop companies from selling and sharing your personal information, efficiently, with total visibility.
Data brokers' revenue model is collecting and selling your information. Serving your interests is not part of that business. You are the raw material, not the customer.
Greater Privacy Control
It stops third parties—including marketers, insurance companies, or predatory platforms—from buying and assembling a profile of your habits, location data, and personal details.
Reduced Spam and Scams
Cutting off the data-sharing pipeline directly lowers the volume of unwanted robocalls, targeted phishing emails, and predatory spam text messages.
Lower Security Risks
Erasing your records from dozens of secondary databases decreases your overall digital footprint and minimizes your exposure in the event of a corporate data breach.
A broker file isn't a marketing annoyance. It's bought by people making decisions about you — and you're not in the room.
One listing, on one site
Almost none of it is stolen. Deeds, voter rolls, court filings, utility hookups, datasets sold on by companies you dealt with once.
The broker's product is the join: deciding a name on a deed and a name on a phone contract are the same person.
Read it as someone trying to find you. It isn't an address. It's a movement history.
What's actually in your file →It sits between you and a job
Screening products are built from the same records. When your file is wrong, you don't find out, and you can't correct it.
It gets priced in
Insurers, lenders and marketers buy consumer data to sort people into tiers. Your file helps decide what you're offered, and at what rate.
It's often not even you
A file that's 85% right still finds your front door. The 15% that's wrong is under your name anyway.
We are not on the other side of that trade.
So the question worth asking a service like ours isn't how many brokers it claims. It's what went out for you, what came back, and when it goes again. That's your dashboard.
Every request, on the record
Anyone can say it's done. We show you the receipts.
A per-broker history of tamper-evident records showing the opt-out requests we send and the broker's response. We store broker confirmations too, and only set a status of "confirmed" when a confirmation was received.
Who this is for
Most people find us right after something happened
You searched your own name
Your address was on the first page, next to your age and your relatives. That same record is resold across dozens of sites. Removing it from the one you found changes little, so we work the whole registry.
The calls started, and they know things
Robocalls that use your name, or know where you live, usually trace back to a broker record. Phone numbers ride inside those records; they aren't what we search on. A few brokers won't take an opt-out without one. That's the only reason we'd ask for yours.
You moved, and the old address came with you
Brokers refresh address data on their own schedule. A previous address can sit in a listing for years. We match your whole address history, so the place you left comes down too.
A record that isn't yours has your name on it
A shared surname, a shared street, a reassigned phone number — the join gets made anyway. Opting out of a record you never made is still the fix, and the evidence is yours if anyone acts on it.
This won't make you invisible everywhere. It closes the data-broker channel, which is where a lot of people-search lookups start.
How it works
Create an account
Email and a password. No payment information required to see our onboarding flow. We want you to see everything we collect and be confident you made the right choice.
Authorize us
Two checkboxes, no paperwork. The first authorizes us to act as your agent — it gives our requests the same standing as ones you'd send yourself. The second checkbox covers the data we collect to do the work.
Create a matcher profile
The matcher profile contains the information needed to uniquely identify your records, plus any historical information you want removed — past addresses, email accounts and phone numbers.
Watch us work
Your dashboard carries status updates, the evidence of every opt-out request we send and the response it drew, and confirmation records where a broker sent one.
Coverage
Why our number is smaller than everyone else's
Our registry holds 151 brokers. You will see much bigger numbers across this category — 420, 635, 850, 950, 1,118. Before you compare them, look at what they count.
The largest pairs "1,118 data brokers" with "185,264 more sites". Another advertises 420 brokers with automated removals, then 3,420 sites covered in total. A third counts 635 automated sites, or 950 if you include requests you have to ask for one at a time. In every case the number on the homepage is the largest construction available, the units change between the headline and the footnote, and nobody audits any of it.
Here is a number you can check. California keeps a public register of data brokers operating in the state, and 67 of the brokers we cover are on it — go and look them up. That is the part no coverage claim in this category lets you do: confirm the list isn't padded. We are still working through the remaining 51. We would rather publish a smaller number you can verify than a larger one you can't.
The count was never the right question anyway. It tells you a broker exists in somebody's spreadsheet. It doesn't tell you a request went out on your behalf, when it went, or what came back. That is what we publish instead — per broker, for every request.
The data you give us
What we keep, and for how long
To file a request we need whatever identifies you in a company's records: your name and any variants of it, date of birth, phone numbers, past email addresses, and everywhere you have lived. It is not lost on us that this is the same list the rest of this page is about.
Those fields are encrypted before they are written down, each with its own key material, using AES-256-GCM. That protects them if the database credentials leak, if a backup is taken, or if someone reaches the database directly without going through the app.
What it does not protect against is our own running software, which has to decrypt those values in order to type them into a company's form. No encryption scheme can do both, and a service that implies otherwise is describing something that does not exist. What we can tell you is exactly which risk is covered and which is not.
Evidence outlives the subscription on purpose. It is your proof that a request was made, which is what a complaint to a regulator is built on, and it is worth more to you than it is to us. Keeping it for a year after you leave is the version of that which respects both facts.
Nothing in law requires us to retain either one. Both windows are choices, they are the same numbers our privacy policy commits to, and they are read directly out of the code that does the deleting — not transcribed into this page where they could quietly drift apart.
When you delete your account we remove the stored files as well as the database rows. For a product whose whole promise is getting you out of other people's databases, "we still have your address, we just can't find it" is the wrong place to stop.
And there is a shorter list than any of the above: what we never collect. You didn't get a cookie banner on the way in because there was nothing to consent to. No analytics, no tracking pixels, no third-party trackers — this site does not measure you. That isn't a setting we switched off. The code doesn't exist.
How we grow
Why you've never heard of us
Targeted advertising runs on the same infrastructure we remove you from: audience segments built from purchase histories, location trails and address data, sold by the same kind of company our requests go to. A business funded by the thing it's asking you to opt out of has told you which side it's on.
Found us through an article ranking data-removal services? Check whether the links are affiliate links. They usually are, and the ranking follows the payout. We don't pay for placement or run a referral programme. That's much of why you haven't heard of us.
This works because we don't need to be big. A few thousand subscribers is a real business, and a manageable amount of work done properly. A company that needs half a million needs a growth engine, and that's where compromises get made. We'd rather stay small enough to keep these promises.
How a company grows is never on its pricing page. It tells you more than the feature list does.
Questions
What is a data broker?
A data broker is a business that aggregates consumer information from public records, online activities, and purchase histories to build detailed personal profiles. They sell or license these profiles to third parties for targeted advertising, risk assessment, background checks, and more.
Is this actually legal?
Yes. State privacy laws give you the right to opt out of or delete data broker records. We act as your authorized agent to exercise your right to opt-out with the same standing you'd have submitting the requests yourself.
What if a broker doesn't comply?
You have access to the full record of what was sent and when, plus the broker's response (or lack of one). That's the paper trail non-compliance gets reported against.
Why do you resubmit every 60 days?
Because opting out isn't permanent. Brokers rebuild their files from the same places they got them the first time — property deeds, voter rolls, court filings, lists sold on by companies you dealt with once — so a listing that came down can reappear weeks or months later, without anyone telling you. Sending the request once would mean paying for a result that quietly expires. We send it again every 60 days for as long as you're a customer, and each round is recorded like the first, so you can see it happening rather than take our word for it.
Which brokers do you actually cover?
Our registry has 151 brokers in it. You're covered for every one that accepts requests from your state — a few are state-scoped by the broker's own rule, and your dashboard shows exactly which apply to you. Every request carries a timestamped record of what was sent and what came back, re-sent every 60 days. Where we've built an automated route we use it; where we haven't, we submit by hand. Which one a broker gets is our problem to solve, not something we pass on to you. If you're in California, the state's own DROP platform separately reaches every broker registered there in a single free filing; you submit that one yourself, because California verifies your identity directly, and we'll walk you through it and track the deadline from your dashboard.
Do I still need this if I'm in California?
DROP gets you reach — one filing, every registered broker. What it doesn't give you is a record: status lives on a state portal you have to go and check, and there's nothing you can hand to anyone. We keep the timestamped evidence of every request we send and every response we get, and we keep sending them on a schedule so a removal doesn't quietly expire.
Does the family plan cover my kids?
Seats are for adults — each member sets up their own account and signs their own authorization, which isn't something we can do on a minor's behalf. That covers more of your household than it sounds like, though: people-search brokers largely don't list minors directly, and where a child does turn up, it's usually as a linked relative on a parent's record. Removing both parents removes most of that.
Can the person who set up my family plan see what I'm doing?
No. Each member has their own account, submissions, and evidence — the organizer manages billing and who's on the plan, and nothing else. It works the other way too: members don't see each other's data either.
What happens if I leave a family plan, or get removed from one?
Your removals stop right away and your dashboard locks, the same as anyone whose subscription ends. Your account itself isn't deleted, and none of it follows you: you can subscribe on your own the same day, or any time after.
If I'm on a family plan, what happens when the organizer cancels?
Every member keeps full access through the period already paid for, exactly like an individual subscriber who cancels. After that, opt-out requests stop and every dashboard on the plan locks — the organizer's own included — until someone resubscribes.