The opt-out playbook: which brokers matter, how to file removals, and how to keep your data from coming back.
Data brokers buy, merge, and republish public records. Remove yourself from one site and nine mirrors keep the listing — so effective removal means hitting the sources that feed the network, not just the site you found yourself on.
Step 1 — map your exposure. Search yourself above. The report shows where your name, addresses, and phone numbers actually appear, so you prioritize real listings instead of guessing.
Step 2 — hit the major brokers first. A handful of large brokers feed many smaller sites. Their opt-outs typically require finding your listing URL and submitting a removal form; processing takes days to weeks.
Step 3 — use your state's rights. California, Colorado, Virginia and a growing list of states grant deletion rights, and California's Delete Act builds a one-request deletion system for registered brokers. Cite your state's law in requests — brokers escalate legal citations faster.
Step 4 — recheck quarterly. Brokers re-ingest public records, so listings can return. A quarterly self-search catches reappearances early.
Search yourself, open the report, and use the opt-out link — or just contact us. We honor removals without friction, and it doesn't affect your ability to use the service.
The record coverage of a people-search engine, plus an AI layer that reads, verifies, and summarizes the digital footprint.
Addresses, phones, emails, property, and known associates from public and commercial databases.
Social profiles, usernames, and public web mentions matched into a single identity.
Plain-language summary: who they are, what stands out, what to watch.
Sentiment, red-flag detection, and a reputation score for fast, informed decisions.
Start from an email, phone, or username and work back to a verified person.
See your own exposure and get a removal checklist for data brokers.
Three steps, about two minutes.
A name, email, phone, or username is enough. Add a city to narrow results.
Recordwell queries 25+ sources, matches records to one person, and drops noise.
A structured report with contacts, footprint, risk flags, and a reputation summary.
One search, many answers — for the moments that matter.
Verify your match is real, spot catfish, and meet with peace of mind.
Check a landlord, buyer, seller, or business contact before you commit.
Track down an old friend or classmate from just a name or username.
See your own exposure and clean up what's public. Check yourself →
The coverage you expect, with the honesty most people-search sites don't offer.
We read the raw signals and write a clear, plain-language summary — not an overwhelming list.
Breach and personal details are unlocked only after you verify the email is yours.
Transparent pricing and one-click cancel. No dark-pattern traps.
For sensitive checks we link you to the official registries to verify yourself.
Public records and online footprints, matched into one identity in about two minutes.
Found your own data? We show you how to get it taken down.
⚠️ Sample testimonials — replace with real, verifiable ones before launching paid ads.
"Found out my online match had three different names on other profiles. Saved me a real headache."
"Ran a quick check on a Craigslist seller before driving across town. Everything lined up — bought with confidence."
"The self-check showed my email in four breaches I had no idea about. Changed my passwords that night."
Public records and open sources, aggregated and AI-verified. No leaked databases, no illegal data — only what's lawfully public.
NPI Registry, SEC EDGAR, FEC (donations & employer), CourtListener, FBI Wanted.
GitHub, GitLab, Reddit, Keybase, Mastodon, Dev.to, Docker Hub, Bitbucket, npm and more.
GDELT global news, Wikipedia, Wikidata, Gravatar — bios, photos, and public mentions.
Email reputation (EmailRep) and data-breach checks (Have I Been Pwned) — breach details only in your own verified self-check.
There's no single button, but hitting the major brokers first collapses most downstream listings. Paid removal services automate this if you'd rather not DIY.
Yes — reputable brokers process removals. The catch is recurrence: recheck quarterly because listings can return with fresh public records.
Yes. Search yourself and follow the opt-out link, or contact us directly — removals are honored without friction.