exposeless
Your home address, phone number, relatives, past addresses and daily patterns are already sitting on data-broker and people-search sites — collected without asking, sold to anyone who pays. I find exactly what's out there under your name, then hand you a ranked, specific plan to take it down.
CISSP · CCSP · CCSK — the same audit I run for organizations, scoped to one person.
I check the major people-search and data broker sites by hand, plus known breach databases, and document everything I find under your name.
We walk through your phone, browser, social accounts and home devices together. Most people find two or three settings they didn't know existed.
What's exposed, where it came from, and why it matters for you specifically — not a generic checklist.
Ranked by impact, with the exact steps. The first three items usually take under an hour and remove most of what's findable.
You don't have to delete your accounts or move off the grid. The goal is ordinary: stay connected, be harder to profile.
I'm a security engineer based in New York, holding the CISSP, CCSP and CCSK. I do this work for organizations. This is the same process, scoped to one person and priced so a normal person can actually use it.
It would be absurd to hand your personal information to a privacy service that hoards it. So:
Yes, and the report tells you how — you keep the plan whether or not you ever work with me again. Most people stall because there are hundreds of broker sites, each with a different opt-out process, and no obvious place to start. You're paying to skip the research and get a ranked list.
Those services submit opt-outs on your behalf, monthly, forever. Useful, but they only cover brokers — not your phone settings, your social accounts, your car, or your home devices. This is a full picture of your exposure, once, so you know what you're actually dealing with before you commit to any subscription.
No, and anyone promising that is selling you something. Some records are public by law. Some brokers re-list you within months. What you can do is remove most of what's easily findable and make re-collection harder. I'll be specific about which is which.
Your name, email, current city, and any previous names or addresses you're comfortable sharing. More history means a more complete search, but share only what you want to.
That's a good outcome, and you still get the report and the plan. If your exposure turns out to be genuinely minimal and the audit isn't useful to you, tell me within seven days and I'll refund it.