Know what Google shows for your name. Act on every result.

We search Google for your name and for the phrases people use with it (your town, your job, a nickname or spelling), 30 results deep, and we look you up directly on the 14 people-search sites that have a public search. Every result is ranked and sorted by what it is: news, court records, forums, reviews, profiles, people-search listings.

We work out which route applies to that page -- a Google removal tool, the site's own process, a privacy-law request where you're eligible, or a letter to the publisher -- and write the request in full, with the site's contact where we can find one. You read the draft, then approve it.

Yes, every one. Requests that go by email (a letter to a site, or one of the few people-search sites that accept email) can also go out automatically if you turn that on in your settings; a site's own form you submit yourself, with our text and the steps. Privacy-law letters are checked by a person on our team and sent as your authorized agent only after you approve them.

We re-check your results on your plan's schedule -- monthly on the free scan, weekly on Monitor & Remove, daily on Managed -- and record where each page ranks. A page counts as gone once it has stayed out of the top 30 for 5 checks in a row, or our team has confirmed it. Your status page shows the rank before and after every request, and the search term that surfaced it.

A screenshot of the page when the request is filed and again when it disappears or comes back, or a dated search record (position, title and snippet) for sites that don't allow screenshots. On the 1st of each month you receive a report with every request, its ranking before and after, the people-search sites cleared and the content you've published.

49 people-search and contact-data sites, each with its own opt-out playbook on file; 14 of them are looked up directly, the rest are caught when they rank for your name. When a listing comes back, we prepare the opt-out again and tell you. The full list is on the coverage page.

As an EU, UK or Swiss resident you're eligible for Google's right-to-be-forgotten delisting, and we draft it alongside the other requests, with the reasons Google asks for. Privacy-law letters cite the law that applies where you live, and the status page spells out the next step (your data protection authority) if a request goes unanswered for a month.

Not as a matter of course. The sorting of results, the request drafts and the content are written by a model we run on our own private network. If our model is unavailable, that one call falls back to a mainstream provider. The "what an AI assistant says" snapshot is a question we ask about your name, not information we hand over.

Your Google results, ranked and sorted by what they are, plus the direct lookups on the 14 people-search sites, re-checked every 30 days, and you go through them one at a time marking each "remove" or "not a concern" so you know what needs attention. For each one you mark, the Google route is worked out and the text drafted for you to paste into Google's own tool yourself, and your first 10 tracked requests show on your status page. No card is needed. A paid plan adds daily checks, the other request types drafted and sent for you, every tracked request, screenshots, the monthly report and the content plan.