Corrections, probation, and parole work builds long, adversarial relationships with people who remember your name. Data brokers turn that name into your home address on free people-search sites. We find those listings and start filing to take them down for you and your household.
Protect your household →An arrest is a single encounter. Supervision is a relationship that runs for months or years, with someone who has every reason to remember your name and, eventually, gets out. That's the difference this work has to account for, and data brokers make the connection from your name to your front door easy.
A probation or parole caseload lasts months or years. Over that time the people you supervise learn your name, your schedule, and often your face. Every violation you file, every failed test you report, and every revocation you recommend gives someone a lasting reason to remember it.
Prison staff work with people who are, or will be, back in the community. Sentences end. Gang ties don't stop at the gate. When someone you supervised looks you up after release, a home address on a people-search site is all that stands between your work and your family.
Probation and parole officers go to the people they supervise, often alone, often at their homes. That's the job. The reverse shouldn't be true: your address, your spouse's name, and your kids' school shouldn't show up on the same kind of site.
Spouse, children, parents: broker listings name them all, connected through your shared home address. Because the records link by address, removing only your own listing leaves a gap. The household stays findable through theirs.
See which sites publish your home address and family information.
Protect your household →The free scan takes under a minute and searches the open internet, not a fixed list, for your name, phone, email, and every known address. You see exactly which sites publish your home address and link it to your family.
We submit opt-out and deletion requests to each site where you appear, verify each one, and escalate under CCPA and GDPR when a broker misses a legal deadline.
Spouses, adult children, and other household members join the same plan. Brokers link records by shared address, so we cover the household as one unit.
Brokers rebuild from public records and re-add your data over time. We run a full scan every month, catch new appearances, and re-file, so a removal you won last quarter doesn't quietly come back this one.
| Manual opt-outs | Generic privacy tools | Delist.ai | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sites covered | 10-20 (if you find the time) | 50-200 | Brokers, AI, search, breach databases |
| Re-listing detection | You notice it yourself | Periodic | Monthly |
| Household coverage | Repeat for each person | Varies | Family plans |
| Legal deletion requests | Draft and send yourself | Rarely | CCPA/GDPR |
| Time investment | Hours per month forever | Setup + check-ins | Fully managed |
| Officer protection programs | Limited to your state | Not tracked | Any state |
In some states. Several states extend address confidentiality or officer-safety protections to corrections and community-supervision staff, but coverage varies by state and by role, and most programs require you to identify and notify each broker yourself. We handle submissions across every broker we cover, regardless of your state or title.
Sometimes. Some corrections agencies and unions offer privacy removal as a staff-safety benefit. Each officer gets their own profile either way. If yours doesn't cover it, an individual plan gives the same protection.
No. We target the broker and people-search sites that publish your home address, phone, and family. Personnel systems, court records, sentencing and parole databases, and internal corrections systems are untouched.
Essential. When retaliation targets corrections or supervision staff, family can become the easier target to reach. Brokers link records by shared home address, so if your spouse's listing still shows where you live, removing only your own listing leaves the gap open. Family plans cover everyone in the household under one subscription.
No. A grudge outlasts a shift assignment, and someone you supervised years ago can still look you up today. Removing your home address now closes the easiest path they would use to find you, and monthly full scans catch re-listings even years after you've moved on.
Background reading: Data brokers and stalking risk
Start with a free scan. Find the sites that link your name to your home address, phone number, and family. Then we start filing to take them down, and keep filing as brokers re-add them.
Protect your household →Results in under a minute. No signup required.