Prove the account is yours.
Log in with the site. Or put this code in your bio: um-7KQ2-FERN. We check it. Then you can delete it. We show nothing about an account until you prove it's yours.
You use a fake name online. But your posts still say things about you: your job, your town, your kids. Put those facts together, and a stranger can find you. Unmaskable finds those facts and helps you remove them.
Every post shares a small fact.
One fact is safe.
Ten facts point to one person.
That person is you.
Each post looks safe. Keep scrolling.
We read your accounts like a stranger would. Then we help you take the facts back.
Your town, job, age, school, family and health.
The same name, photo, email or story on two sites.
Delete them, or just take out the words.
So you don't share a new fact by mistake.
You don't send us any files. You tell us your user names. We read your public posts, the same posts any stranger can read.
Log in with the site. Or put this code in your bio: um-7KQ2-FERN. We check it. Then you can delete it. We show nothing about an account until you prove it's yours.
We look for facts about you: where you live, your age, your job, your school, your family and your health. For each fact, we show you the exact post it came from.
Do two accounts use the same name? The same photo? The same email? Do they tell the same story? That is how strangers link them to each other, and to you.
Pick a fact. We find every post that shows it. You choose: delete the post, take out the words, or replace the words and then delete it. On most sites we do it for you. On the rest, we give you a list with links.
Our Chrome add-on reads what you type, right on your computer. It speaks up only if a post gives away something new. Each week we check your accounts again and email you if anything changed.
We count how many real people match everything your posts say. A small number means you are easy to find. A big number means you are hidden. Turn facts off to see your number grow.
Shield reads your post as you type, right on your computer. It checks it against what your accounts already say. It speaks up only if your post gives away something new. Then it shows you a safer way to say it.
Point at a site to see how cleanup works there.
We can't turn these rules off. A public page lists every site we read, what we take and what we keep.
You can't look up anyone else. If we find an account that might be yours, we show only the site and the name until you prove it.
We read your posts, then throw the words away. We only keep which post had which kind of fact. When you open your report, we get the words fresh from the site.
The AI company we use does not save your posts or keep logs.
We lock your site logins with encryption. If you delete your account, we cut off every one.
Free checks one account and tells you how many other accounts we found. Paid shows what links them, and fixes it.
No. Type your user name. Then prove the account is yours: log in with the site, or put a short code in your bio.
No. We only check accounts the owner proves are theirs. Only one person can claim an account. If someone else tries, they must prove it too, and we tell you.
No. You choose. Most people keep their posts and just take out a few words.
We use public data, like how many people live in a city or do a job. We match it with what your posts say. Your number updates each time you clean something up.