Every account the company had, disclosed years after the fact.
See what an attacker can find about you.
Enter your email. We show you which breaches you're in, what leaked, and how to lock it down, with proof for every finding. We only ever check your own address.
your own address only · we never show the stolen data · we never see your password
Your data is already sitting in breaches like these.
A data broker nobody signed up for put identity records into open circulation.
Indonesia's health insurance database appeared for sale on a hacking forum.
India's national ID system was reachable through an endpoint that never checked who was asking.
Property documents were reachable by changing a number in the URL. No login required.
Profile data pulled at scale through public surfaces, then packaged for sale.
A cloud data warehouse reached with stolen credentials and no second factor.
Phone numbers tied to real names, published in full on a forum.
Four years inside the reservation system before anyone noticed.
A misconfigured database left years of support logs readable by anyone who looked.
An API let anyone match an email address to the account behind it, in bulk.
A ransomware attack on a medical payments processor, at national scale.
Password hints shipped alongside the encrypted passwords they hinted at.
One unpatched web server exposed the credit data of half a country.
Stolen credentials from an air-conditioning vendor, during the holidays.
A cloud firewall rule let an outsider reach internal storage from the internet.
One of Indonesia's largest marketplaces, traded openly online.
Credentials left in a code repository, then a payment to keep it quiet.
A ransomware group published the lot after the bank refused to pay.
Reused passwords plus a relative-matching feature turned into a genetic data leak.
An unauthenticated database exposed chat history and internal keys.
Ransomware took down Indonesian public services for days. No usable backup.
The COVID test-and-trace app exposed health status alongside identity.
Your data is already out there. See it, then shut it.
Left, an attacker already has the breach dump. Right, you check your own verified address, see exactly what leaked, and close the biggest holes first.
Your email and passwords sit in old breaches. An attacker buys the dump and walks into the accounts you reused them on.
You check your own verified address, see proof of exactly what leaked, and work an ordered plan that closes the biggest holes first.
See where you're exposed, and how to fix it.
Exactly where you're exposed.
We check your email against known breaches and public records. You see which breach, when it happened, and what leaked. We show that you were in it, never the stolen data itself.
A guided plan, in plain words.
A short checklist that starts with the two steps that close most of your risk, plus a password check that runs inside your browser, so we never see the password you type.
Four steps, about five minutes.
No security knowledge needed, and nothing to install.
- 01
Create an account
We email you a 6-digit code. Typing it back proves the address is yours. That's the only reason we ask you to sign in.
- 02
Run the lookup
One click. We check your verified email against breach records and public sources. We use it for the check and never store it.
- 03
Read the proof
Which breach, when it happened, how many accounts it hit, and what leaked. Evidence you can check yourself, never the stolen data.
- 04
Work the plan
A short checklist, worst risk first. Saved to your history, so you can watch your exposure come down.
We only check an address you've proved is yours.
Plenty of sites will look up anyone's data for you. That's surveillance sold as safety, and we won't build it. Signing in is how we know the address is yours: the whole difference between a personal tool and a people-search engine.
The result, not the data.
How many exposures, whether a password leaked, the risk level, and the date. Never the address you checked, never the leaked data. Delete your history any time from your account.
Show you someone else's life.
No lookups on other people, ever. No reselling what we find. This only runs on an address you've proved is yours.
Pay per lookup. No subscription.
One payment, one full check on your own address. Nothing recurring, and no card kept on file.
per lookup, paid once. No subscription, no card kept on file.
- Your email checked against breaches and public records
- Proof for every exposure we find
- A simple fix plan, in plain words
- A password check that runs in your browser, not on our servers
- Your full history, deletable any time
Checkout isn't built yet, so lookups are free today and we ask for no card. The price above is what one will cost once it is.
The questions people ask first.
Is this legal?
Yes. We check an address you've proved is yours against breaches and sources that are already public. No hacking, and we never look up anyone but you.
Why do I have to sign in first?
It's how we know the address is yours. A checkbox saying "this is mine" is a claim, not proof. Without it, this would be a people-search engine for other people's data, the one thing we won't build.
What do you actually store?
The result only: how many exposures, whether a password leaked, the risk level, and the date. Never the address you checked, never the leaked data. Delete it all in one click from your account.
Can you see the password I test?
No, by design. Your browser scrambles the password and sends only the first five characters of that scramble. The password never leaves the page, and we couldn't rebuild it.
Can I look up my partner's or company's email?
No. Only an address you've verified. Checking a second address you own yourself is coming, and it'll need the same proof.
What if nothing shows up?
Good news, read carefully: nothing turned up in the sources we can see, not that you were never exposed. Keep unique passwords and two-factor on anything that matters.
What happens after I fix things?
Run the lookup again any time. Each result is saved, so your history shows your exposure dropping as you work the plan.
Find out what an attacker already knows about you.
Create an account, verify your email, and run your first lookup in minutes.