The app shows every passenger and customer your first name and photo, and your plate is right there at the curb. After a bad rating or a disputed delivery, that's enough to send someone searching, and people-search sites hand back your home address, phone, and family. We find those listings and file to take them down, for you and your household.
Start your free scan →The app is built to connect you with strangers fast. The privacy problem is everything a stranger can do with the little the app shows them.
Passengers and customers see your first name and photo before you arrive, and your license plate is in plain view at pickup. That's enough for someone to start looking. People-search sites take a name and return the rest: your home address, your age, your phone, your relatives. None of it was ever part of the ride.
A one-star rating, a fare they didn't like, a delivery left at the wrong door. Most trips end fine, but the ones that don't can turn personal. The apps mask your phone number for exactly this reason. They can't mask a home address a broker site already publishes under your name.
Broker records link people by shared address. A spouse or adult child usually shows up as an "associated person" tied to your name. Remove only your own data and your home is still reachable through a family member's profile, so the household is the real unit to protect.
You meet dozens of new passengers and customers a week, and many drivers work across several cities. Each one saw your name and face; each city you've lived in left address records behind. You also tend to go online near home and log off there, so a rider who clocks the neighborhood can narrow a general area down to a street. The exposure builds quietly with every shift and every move.
Background reading: Data brokers and stalking risk
See which sites publish your home address under your name.
Start your free scan →The free scan covers the data brokers, people-search sites, and aggregators that publish your home address, phone, and family under your name. You'll see exactly what a rider would find.
We file opt-outs and legal deletion requests across each site, including address records from every city you've driven in. Your driver profile, ratings, and app account stay untouched.
Family plans include a spouse and adult children. Because the records link by shared address, the household is the unit of protection.
Brokers rebuild from public and commercial feeds, often within 30–90 days. We run a full scan every month, catch new appearances, and re-file without you having to remember.
| Manual opt-outs | Generic privacy tools | Delist.ai | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sites covered | A handful, by hand | A fixed list | No fixed list: brokers, people-search sites, and AI assistants |
| Address history | Often missed | Current only | Every city you've driven in |
| Driver account & ratings | You manage | Varies | Left untouched |
| Family coverage | Repeat per person | Varies | Family plans |
| Re-listing detection | You notice it | Periodic | Monthly scans |
| Time investment | Hours per month | Setup + check-ins | We handle it |
It's a documented pattern, not a hypothetical. The apps show passengers and customers your first name and photo, and your plate is visible at pickup, so a rider who's angry about a rating, a fare, or a delivery already has enough to start searching. The platforms mask your phone number precisely because contact after the trip is a known risk. What they can't mask is a home address a people-search site publishes under your name. We don't put a scare number on it. The exposure is real, and it's the part removal closes.
Two layers. The app layer is by design: your first name, your photo, your car, and your plate. The broker layer is the problem: people-search and data-broker sites take that name and return your home address, your phone, your age, your relatives, and the cities you've lived in. A stranger who only knew your first name from a ride can end up with a map to your door. Removing the broker layer closes the gap between what the ride showed and what a search reveals.
No. Removal targets the people-search and data-broker sites that publish your home address and personal details. It doesn't touch your driver profile, your ratings, your app account, or the background-check records the platforms run. You keep driving and delivering exactly as before; a passenger who wants your home address hits a wall.
Pulling a home address straight off a plate is restricted by law and isn't the easy path. The common route is simpler: a rider has your first name and photo from the app, searches it, and people-search sites hand back your address for free. Because those sites key on your name, removing the listings closes the route that actually gets used.
Yes. Family plans cover a spouse, adult children, and other household members. Broker records link people by shared address, so removing only your own data leaves your home reachable through a relative's profile. For a driver whose name and face are shown to strangers every shift, closing that household gap is the point.
The free scan tells you what's exposed today. Family plans cover the household.
Start your free scan →Results in under a minute. No signup required.