In 3 minutes, we look for where your name, address, phone number and email appear online. No account, no bank card.
Free · no bank card · about 3 minutes
Your report
Fictional exampleAddress displayed
Visible to anyoneexample-directory.co.uk
Phone number
To checkexample-leads-list.com
Email in a data breach
Known breachold-service-example.net · March 2019
3 results to review
Sound familiar?
Calls, messages, letters: when someone contacts you without being asked, they got your contact details from somewhere.
Cold calls and texts you never asked for, often several times a week.
Someone rings you 'from your bank' and quotes your name and your town. That makes them very convincing.
A message imitates a service where you have an account and asks you to 'confirm' your login details.
Directories publish it, sometimes with the names of your relatives. Unwanted letters and visits follow.
Your profile has been pieced together and resold: habits, household, interests, all to target you better.
With enough information, a fraudster can take out a subscription or apply for credit in your name.
Where it comes from
A data broker is a company that gathers information about individuals, cross-references it and resells it, often to telemarketing firms. Most of the time, it does this without you knowing.
Directory sites, profile pages, public documents: anyone can find them by typing your name into a search engine.
What we check
Pages that show your name alongside an address, a phone number or relatives.
These companies hold files you can't look at. So we can't prove they have your data.
What we check
Which data brokers in our register may hold your information, and how to ask them to remove it.
When a service is hacked, its customers' email addresses end up in circulation. They're then used to craft fake messages.
What we check
Whether your email address appears in a known breach, and if so which one and when.
Report preview
Each result shows where your information appears, what it is, and whether it really relates to you.
Fictional example
Online directoryExposed data
Excerpt found
Camille Martin, 34, 12 Lilac Road, Manchester M20 4AB. Tel: 07700 900123
Our analysis: The name, town and age match your profile. The address and phone number are publicly displayed.
This isn't me
March 2019 breach
Email affected: c***e@example.com
Made-up data for illustration. Your report only reflects what the scan finds about you.
Your peace of mind
No ID document or bank card either. Your name, city and email are enough.
You need a 6-digit code sent to your email to read it. No one else can view it using your name.
You can ask for your scan to be deleted at any time. Nothing is sent in your name without your approval.
Private databases and closed accounts are outside the scan. An empty report is not a guarantee.
After your report
The scan and the report are free, and they'll stay that way. After that, you can act on your own with the guidance provided.
We're preparing a service that will send erasure requests on your behalf. It isn't open yet. Leave your email to be notified, with no commitment.
No account, no bank card. Your report is protected by a code sent to your email address.
Free · no bank card · about 3 minutes
How it works
You answer 3 questions. We do the rest.
You tell us who to look for
Your name, your town, your email and one detail, such as your year of birth, to rule out people with the same name.
About 1 minute
We search for you
We search the web, online directories, our data broker register and known data breaches. We keep what is likely to be about you.
About 3 minutes
You read your report
For each result: where it appears, what information is visible, and what you can do next. A code sent by email protects access.
At your own pace