Investments, trusts, philanthropy, and estate planning across generations all produce public filings. Brokers aggregate them into detailed listings on principals, their families, and key staff. We find those listings and work to take them down.
Request a consultation →The structures that preserve family wealth also produce the public records that make family members findable.
Trust documents, property transfers, and estate filings tie family members across generations. Brokers surface these as "associated people": one name can map the whole family structure, residences, and holdings.
Donor lists, foundation 990s, nonprofit board memberships, and gala rosters all get published. Brokers cross-reference each one with property records and business filings to build a fuller profile.
COOs, estate managers, assistants, and security directors working at a family office address get linked to that address in broker databases. Their records can leak principal locations, routines, and family connections.
One generation, one layer. Multi-generational offices stack records across states, decades, and life events. Former residences, old phone numbers, and maiden names persist in broker databases until actively removed.
Background reading: How data aggregation works · How data brokers make money
See how many places publish personal information about your principals and their families.
Request a consultation →We scan the web for each principal, family member, and staff member you want covered. The result is a clear picture of who is exposed, on which sites, and how records are linked across household members.
We file removals for each covered person. Brokers that share infrastructure get addressed together, so linked sites move as a set. When one family member's listing references another, both get handled in the same removal work.
Each removal is verified after it's processed. Brokers that don't comply get a legal deletion request under CCPA and other state privacy laws. Listings that persist move to escalation until resolved.
We run a full scan every month for re-listings and new appearances across every covered profile. As family events generate new records, we catch them early and get removal work moving before they spread to more sites.
| Manual opt-outs | Generic privacy tools | Delist.ai | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Places covered | A handful of sites, one at a time | A fixed list of sites | Brokers, AI, search, breach data |
| Multi-member coverage | Multiply effort per person | Limited plans | Add members |
| Cross-reference handling | Not addressed | Individual only | Household-aware |
| Re-listing detection | None | Limited | Monthly |
| Legal deletion requests | Draft and send yourself | Rarely | CCPA + state laws |
| Staff coverage | Not offered | Not offered | Available |
The base plan covers one person for $9.99 a month or $99 a year. Add each additional member for $8 a month or $80 a year. Each added member receives their own paid coverage and eligible removals.
Yes. Published pricing is per person: start with one base plan, then add each person who needs coverage. Contact support@delist.ai to discuss an office-managed deployment before enrolling principals or staff.
Each profile is scanned independently with its own name, addresses, and contact info. Coverage is tailored to each person's exposure. We handle US-based brokers regardless of which state the individual lives in.
AES-256-GCM encrypted at rest. No plaintext PII in our database. Profiles decrypt only at the moment a scan or removal needs them, then purge from memory. We don't sell, share, or repurpose your data.
Yes. Data removal complements physical security and executive protection. Your team handles threats and physical safety. We handle the public data that makes principals locatable. The two work better together.
Start with a scan for any covered individual. We'll show you which sites have their personal information and how household records connect.
Request a consultation →We'll reply quickly to scope coverage for your family and staff.