Safe demonstration with simulated results
Supports email, domain, national ID, phone, card, or postal code. Checks your own exposure with simulated data in this prototype.
Enter an identifier, confirm ownership, and receive a safe demonstration without showing passwords, documents, or leaked values.
Explore planned monitoring for company domains, with exposure alerts and executive reports.
Check only your own exposure. We do not sell data, support third-party searches, or store leaked content.
three-step security
The flow is designed to check only the owner and reveal the minimum information needed to guide action.
Enter the value you want to check. Validation happens without building a profile about you.
The prototype asks for confirmation before continuing and does not support searches by name or for third parties.
Receive a score, affected categories, and a practical checklist—not the exposed content.
Incident name, period, potentially affected data categories, severity, exposure score, and recommended actions. Until a live source is connected, all scenarios are fictional and deterministic.
Passwords, identity numbers, cards, phone numbers, or addresses found in a source. Not in plain text, masked, or hashed. The goal is to reduce risk, not redistribute data.
Not yet. This version is a product prototype using simulated data. A live source will be added only after contracting and legal review.
No. The flow requires ownership confirmation or a formal declaration and does not support searches by name.
No. No source covers every incident. Treat the result as a signal to strengthen passwords, multifactor authentication, and monitoring.
The prototype has no user database or persistent search history. The interface uses the value only during the demonstration flow.
Practical guides
Password Security
A password found in known exposure data should usually be treated as unsafe, especially if you still use it. Learn how password exposure happens and how to protect every account where the password may have been reused.
Personal Data Exposure
A phone number appearing in known exposure data does not mean someone controls your phone. It can, however, increase phishing, impersonation, and account-recovery risks. Learn how to check and what to do next.
Personal Data Exposure
Personal information can appear in known data exposures without you immediately noticing. You can check identifiers such as your email or username, review warning signs, and take protective action based on the type of information involved.
Learn about the privacy, ownership, and minimization decisions that guide the product.
View our privacy commitment