Breach versus account signals
A breach signal points to possible data exposure, while an account signal suggests a website may recognize your address.
Breach signals
Check if your email shows breach signals
A breach signal means your email may have appeared in a public or known exposure source. The scan combines selected breach and reputation checks with practical next steps.
What to do next
Change reused passwords, enable two-factor authentication and review accounts you no longer use.
A private overview
Your result is shown privately after verification and should be treated as a practical signal, not legal proof.
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
Does this replace Have I Been Pwned?
No. It is a broader privacy scan that can include selected breach signals and other exposure checks.
What if a breach is found?
Prioritize password changes on important accounts and enable two-factor authentication.
Is it safe to check?
The scan is designed for your own email address and uses a private result page.