The notification says change your password. It doesn't mention the home address, phone number, employer, and family details already listed on broker sites. That's what we take down, and we re-file every time it comes back.
Check your exposure now →The notification tells you to change your password. It doesn't mention the broker sites already publishing your home address. That's the part we work to take down. Exposed broker data is what turns a breach into identity theft.
A breach leaks your email and password hash. Attackers then search broker sites for that email and find your full name, home address, phone, employer, and family. The breach is the key. Broker data is the map.
The notification names one incident. Meanwhile, broker sites are already publishing your information for anyone to search. No hacking required.
Broker profiles list household members as "associated people." A breach involving your email lets attackers search your name and pull up spouse, children, parents, and their contact details. One person's breach becomes the family's.
Background reading: Dark web vs. data brokers
Run a free scan to see which sites are publishing your personal information right now.
Check your exposure now →We scan the web to find listings publishing your personal information. The scan shows you exactly which sites have your name, address, phone number, and family details, and how attackers could combine this with breached data.
Removal requests go out to every identified broker at the same time: opt-out forms, formal deletion requests, and requests to networks of sites that share the same underlying database.
Each removal is independently verified. Brokers that don't comply get persistent follow-up. Persistent listings get additional remediation rounds. Your dashboard shows real-time progress across every site we cover.
Brokers rebuild profiles from public records. Monthly full scans catch re-listings and re-submits removal requests automatically. Breach monitoring alerts you to new breaches involving your email, so you can act before new breach data meets any remaining broker exposure.
| Manual opt-outs | Generic privacy tools | Delist.ai | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Coverage approach | Sites you identify | Varies by provider | Brokers, AI, search, breach data |
| Breach context | None | None | Integrated monitoring |
| Re-listing detection | None | Limited | Monthly |
| Escalation | Draft and send yourself | Rarely | We escalate |
| Family coverage | Repeat for each person | Varies | Add members |
| Ongoing monitoring | One-time effort | Periodic check-ins | Monthly |
Change your passwords and turn on 2FA for the breached account first. Then run a broker scan. Breach data combined with a broker-published address, phone number, and family details is what fuels identity theft.
Credit monitoring alerts you after fraud happens. Privacy removal works upstream: it reduces the personal data attackers can use in the first place. Fewer listings means less raw material for fraud.
No. Brokers and breaches are separate problems. But removing broker data means a future breach exposes less. A leaked email can't be cross-referenced with a home address that's no longer listed.
It frequently does. Brokers rebuild profiles from public records on a cycle. Monitoring catches re-listings and re-submits removal requests automatically. That matters even more after a breach, since breached data itself can become a source for brokers.
Start with a free scan. We show you exactly where your personal information is listed, then get to work taking it down. When it comes back, we re-file.
Check your exposure now →Free scan. No card required.