Every account the company had, disclosed years after the fact.
Security that shows you the proof.
Most people and companies are already exposed and never hear about it. We find it, prove it with real evidence, and show you what to do next. No scare scores, and never someone else's data.
consent first · we never show the stolen data · we never see your password
See what an attacker can find about you.
Enter your email and see where it has leaked: which breaches you're in, what got out, and what's public about you. Proof for each one, and a simple fix plan.
- Proof, not a scare score
- Your own address only
- Pay per lookup, no subscription
Find the holes before someone else does.
We test the systems you own the way an attacker would, prove what's actually exploitable, and deliver a report your engineers can fix the same day.
- Signed scope before anything runs
- Human-verified findings only
- Your customers' data off limits
Not sure where to start? Check your website.
A free check of what's costing you customers and search traffic, with the top fixes and a before/after of your homepage. It's also the easiest way to see how we work.
This already happened, to companies people trusted.
Real breaches, with what leaked and why. 5 of them are Indonesian. The data is still out there, which is why both sides of this product exist.
A data broker nobody signed up for put identity records into open circulation.
Indonesia's health insurance database appeared for sale on a hacking forum.
India's national ID system was reachable through an endpoint that never checked who was asking.
Property documents were reachable by changing a number in the URL. No login required.
Profile data pulled at scale through public surfaces, then packaged for sale.
A cloud data warehouse reached with stolen credentials and no second factor.
Phone numbers tied to real names, published in full on a forum.
Four years inside the reservation system before anyone noticed.
A misconfigured database left years of support logs readable by anyone who looked.
An API let anyone match an email address to the account behind it, in bulk.
A ransomware attack on a medical payments processor, at national scale.
Password hints shipped alongside the encrypted passwords they hinted at.
One unpatched web server exposed the credit data of half a country.
Stolen credentials from an air-conditioning vendor, during the holidays.
A cloud firewall rule let an outsider reach internal storage from the internet.
One of Indonesia's largest marketplaces, traded openly online.
Credentials left in a code repository, then a payment to keep it quiet.
A ransomware group published the lot after the bank refused to pay.
Reused passwords plus a relative-matching feature turned into a genetic data leak.
An unauthenticated database exposed chat history and internal keys.
Ransomware took down Indonesian public services for days. No usable backup.
The COVID test-and-trace app exposed health status alongside identity.
Figures as publicly reported at disclosure. These count records, not people: a dataset can hold duplicates, which is why the BPJS figure exceeds Indonesia's population. Categories describe what leaked. We never show the leaked data itself.
From signed scope to a confirmed fix.
One path, whichever door you came through. Nothing runs until scope is agreed, every finding is proven, and we retest until it is closed.
Consent is the whole product.
Only an address you've proved you own.
Plenty of sites will look up anyone's data for you. That's surveillance sold as safety, and we won't build it. We store the result of a check, never the address, and you can delete it any time.
Only systems you're allowed to test.
Nothing runs before you sign off on the scope. Production customer data stays out of scope. Findings go to you privately, published only with your written consent.
Which one are you?
Both start the same way: see what's already out there, with proof.