What this scan checks
The scan looks for selected account registration signals, breach indicators, public email mentions, domain credibility signals and username profiles based on the part before the @.
About
About this email privacy scanner
Learn why this scanner exists, how it helps people review email exposure, and how privacy is handled.
Why it matters
Old accounts and exposed data can increase the risk of phishing, account takeover and password reuse attacks. A clear overview helps you decide what to review first.
Private by design
The scan starts after email verification. Results are shown on a private scan page and are not published as a searchable profile.
What you can learn from this page
- Which signals can point to old accounts or exposure
- How to interpret a result without overreacting
- Which practical steps are worth taking first
How to use the result safely
Treat every match as a signal. Start with accounts you recognize, then review unfamiliar results carefully. Prioritize password reuse, two-factor authentication and closing accounts you no longer need.
This scanner is built for people checking their own address. Email verification, rate limits and private result pages help reduce misuse and keep the experience focused on personal privacy.
Frequently asked questions
Is the email privacy scan free?
Yes. The public scan is free to use for your own email address.
Do you store my results permanently?
No. Results are temporary and are not used to create a public profile.
Can I scan someone else?
No. Only scan your own email address or an address you have explicit permission to check.