Coverage

Everyone in this industry publishes a number. A number is unfalsifiable, which is exactly why they publish it. Here is the list instead — every site we check, by name, and every place we fall short.

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The free scan A fast, tactical sweep of the sites that publish a full personal profile. Not everything we can reach — the sites most likely to be holding you, checked worst-offender first.

These are the exact lists the scanner uses. They come from the same function the scan calls, so this page cannot drift from what actually happens: changing one changes the other. Run a scan and compare.

What we deliberately leave out Both of these would make our numbers bigger. Both would make the product worse.

Court and arrest aggregators. Near-identical single-state sites republishing court records sit in our registry and no scan below the top tier goes near them. They are trivially easy to add and would inflate our count overnight — but nobody can delete a court record, so every one of them would be a finding we can't act on. A bigger number made of things we can't fix is a worse product, not a better one.

Germany and Austria. Not a coverage gap. Our counsel gated both out of this launch, so we do not scan or file there — however much data those directories hold. That is a legal decision and we would rather say so than quietly pad the map.

What we can't reach The honest part. Every removal service has this problem; we are just going to name it.

Some of the largest US people-search sites refuse automated requests outright. Not a CAPTCHA we could solve — their network edge returns a refusal before any page is served. We have worked through every free technique we could find and measured each one:

What we triedResult
Browser-identical TLS fingerprintWorks. Roughly doubled what the scan finds, and costs nothing
Session warming — visit the homepage first, like a person wouldWorks. Unlocked two of the big US sites
A full stealth browser against the walled sitesDead. They return a refusal of a few hundred bytes — there is no page for a browser to render
Routing through our own network egressDead, and worse than not doing it
Search-engine caches, sitemaps, archive snapshotsDead. Several refuse even robots.txt

So when a site blocks us, we say so. Your scan reports blocked, not clear. Telling you that you're not listed somewhere we were simply refused would be the one lie this product must never tell — and it is the lie that is easiest to get away with, because you would have no way of knowing.

The half no scanner can see Including ours. This is the bigger half.

Every site above publishes a profile, which is the only reason a scan can find it. The larger part of the data-broker industry publishes nothing at all — it buys and sells quietly, and no scanner on earth can look inside. We count of those in our registry.

They are unreachable by scanning and completely reachable by law. GDPR Article 15 and its US equivalents oblige a broker to tell you what they hold; Article 17 obliges them to erase it. That takes a formal request to each one, tracked to a deadline — which is the part we automate, and the reason coverage here is a legal question rather than a technical one.

How to check any of this

Nothing on this page is typed in by hand. The counts come from /coverage and the site lists from /coverage/targets, both generated from the same registry and the same code the scanner runs. If we ever quietly dropped a site, this page would change with it.

See what any of them has on you

Free, no account, nothing stored. The scan takes under a minute.

Run a free scan →

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