A board seat puts your name in proxy statements, SEC filings, and press releases: permanent public records. Brokers use those signals to build a profile with your home address, phone, and family details. We find those listings and take them down.
Audit your board exposure →Corporate governance brings a specific kind of visibility. Proxy filings, annual reports, and appointment announcements create permanent public records that brokers aggregate and monetize.
DEF 14A filings carry your full name, compensation, and biographical detail, searchable indefinitely. Brokers use these as high-confidence identity signals to build richer personal profiles.
Search a company and director names surface in filings, investor materials, and press coverage. That traffic flows straight to people-search sites where your contact details sit ready.
D&O insurance covers legal liability. It does nothing about your home address, your personal phone, and your family's names sitting next to yours on people-search sites for anyone to pull.
Each additional board brings its own filings, announcements, and public records. Two seats means double the feed; three means triple. The footprint scales with every governance role you add.
Background reading: Identity theft and data brokers · How data aggregation works
See which sites connect your board service to your home address and family details.
Audit your board exposure →We scan the web for records linked to your name. You'll see which sites have your home address, phone number, and family member information, and how those records connect to your board service.
We file removals and legal deletion requests across the broker sites where your personal information shows up: automated form submissions, CCPA and state-law deletion requests, and follow-up when brokers don't comply.
You can add your spouse and other household members. Brokers link families by address, so leaving anyone out leaves a gap in your coverage.
Filing seasons, annual reports, and proxy updates feed brokers fresh data year-round. We run a full scan every month and refile removals if your information reappears.
| Manual opt-outs | Generic privacy tools | Delist.ai | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Places covered | A handful, done by hand | A wider but fixed list | No fixed list: brokers, AI, and search |
| Filing-season monitoring | You remember to check | Not tracked | Monthly scans |
| Household coverage | Separate effort per person | Varies | Add members |
| Time investment | Hours per month | Setup + periodic reviews | We manage it, you're told when a site needs you |
| Multi-board visibility | Separate effort per board | Single profile only | Covered |
| Legal deletion requests | Research + draft per site | Limited | CCPA + state law |
SEC filings are permanent government records — we can't touch those. We do remove the broker profiles that combine your filing data with home address, phone, and family details. That breaks the easy link between your governance role and your private life.
More board seats means more filings and announcements feeding brokers. But one subscription covers every listing tied to your name, regardless of how many boards you sit on.
No. Delist runs through your personal account, not corporate IT. Some directors mention it to their CISO as a personal measure, but coordination isn't required.
Yes. You can add paid coverage for your spouse and other household members. Brokers link families by shared address, so leaving them out leaves a backdoor into your data through their unprotected profiles.
Start with a free scan to understand your personal exposure across data broker and people-search sites.
Audit your board exposure →Results in under a minute. No signup required.