CPS investigations, custody assessments, and mandatory reporting put social workers on the other side of clients in crisis. Data brokers publish your home address and family alongside your name. We find those listings and start removing them for you and your household.
Protect your information →Social workers handle cases involving people in crisis: child removals, abuse reports, involuntary commitments. Some of those people search for the worker who made the call.
Clients see your license plate, what you drive, when you arrive. Broker sites add the home address, phone, and family names. Removing those listings takes back the part that ties your name to where you live.
CPS removals, abuse reports, and involuntary commitments tie you by name to a hard outcome for a client, and that record can outlast the case. Keeping your home address off broker sites means the name isn't a path to your door.
Spouse, children, and parents appear as "associated people," tied to you by your shared home address. Because the records link by address, covering the whole household closes the gap that removing only your own listing would leave.
Social workers handle dozens of cases involving people in crisis each year. Every closed case is another person who knows your name and might look you up later. Exposure compounds with every year in the field.
Background reading: Data brokers and stalking risk
See which sites publish your home address and family information.
Protect your information →We search the web, including data brokers, AI services, and public records, for your name, phone, email, and known addresses. You'll see which sites connect your professional identity to your home address and family members.
We file opt-out requests everywhere you appear, using automated forms and legal deletion requests, including the broker networks that share data across affiliated sites.
Each removal is verified. Non-compliant brokers get escalated legal requests under CCPA and other state privacy laws. Persistent listings get continued follow-up until resolved.
Address changes, data source refreshes, and new broker aggregations create re-listings. We run a full scan every month for new appearances and file removal requests when we find them.
| Manual opt-outs | Generic privacy tools | Delist.ai | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Coverage approach | Sites you identify | Varies by provider | Open web, AI, and known breach databases |
| Re-listing detection | You notice it yourself | Periodic | Monthly scans |
| Household coverage | Repeat for each person | Varies | Add members |
| Legal deletion requests | Draft and send yourself | Rarely | CCPA and state laws |
| Time investment | Hours per month | Setup + check-ins | We handle it |
| Client-facing protection | Agency programs where available | Not addressed | Included |
Yes. Some social services agencies cover privacy removal as a staff safety measure. Each worker gets their own profile. Individual plans give the same protection if your agency doesn't.
No. We target broker and people-search sites that publish your home address, phone, and family. Licensing boards, state registries, and employer directories stay untouched.
Yes. Home visits expose your vehicle and schedule. Combined with broker-published home addresses, clients have multiple ways to locate you outside work. Removing broker data closes one layer.
Very. Threats against social workers often target family. If your spouse's or children's listings still show the shared address, coverage has a gap. You can add paid coverage for everyone under one subscription.
Start with a free scan. Find out which sites link your name to your home address, phone number, and family members.
Protect your information →Results in under a minute. No signup required.