Check your own exposure
See which data breaches your email appears in. We verify it's really yours with a one-time code — full details are shown only to you.
Checking whether your email leaked
That check lives on its own page, because the answer belongs to whoever owns the address: you confirm the address with one click in an email, and only then does the result open. Nothing is shown for an address that has not been confirmed.
Check my email for breaches →See what is public about you
Search your own name using available information and open public web pages — the same search a stranger would run, with the same result.
How to use your self-check results
Start with accounts that can still be accessed
If a known breach exposed a password, change it on the affected service and every account where you reused it. Turn on two-factor authentication, review active sessions, and confirm that recovery details still belong to you. Breach records are historical signals: they show that data was exposed at some point, not whether an account is currently compromised.
Separate your records from namesakes
Information and open-web matches can combine people who share a name. Confirm a result with a second detail such as city, age range, employer, username, or a known relative before treating it as yours. The digital-footprint audit explains how to review accounts and identifiers systematically.
Reduce exposure at the original source
Correct inaccurate public records where they originated, delete accounts you no longer use, and submit opt-out requests to data brokers that publish your contact details. Our people-search removal playbook prioritizes the removals and explains why a quarterly recheck matters. Keep a dated note of each request so you can confirm which source removed or republished the information later.