Harder to find.

• Your home blurred on Google Street View, which Google treats as permanent, and on Apple Maps Look Around
• Old real-estate listing photos taken down where the site allows the owner to request it
• Your address removed from the people-search sites that pin it to a map

Data brokers and people-search sites sell your address history, phone numbers, relatives, and neighbors. We file removal requests with each one that lists you, by hand, verify the listing is gone, and file again when it returns. Some brokers require you to confirm directly.

• Personal details and doxxing removed from search results
• Old and forgotten accounts found and closed
• Posts and profiles deleted, made private, or reported where someone else posted them
• A private phone number and recovery email used only for sign-ins and kept off public profiles and listings

Breached data cannot be deleted, so we change what it exposes: the passwords, phone numbers, and recovery addresses in it are replaced, which makes the leaked copy far less useful.

• Photos of you, your home, and your family found with reverse image search
• Removal requested from old profiles, tagged photos, and sites that copied them
• Images of children under 18: removal requested from Google search results, a request a parent can make
• School, team, and club rosters asked to take down names and photos

Brokers rebuild their listings from public records. Disappear goes after the sources.

• Property records: your home held in a trust or LLC, set up by your attorney, so your name is not on the deed
• Voter registration and vehicle records made confidential where your state allows it
• State address confidentiality programs, for those who qualify
• Mail and deliveries moved to an address that is not your home

One person's listing leads to everyone else's, so the work covers the household. Each adult gives their own permission; parents authorize the work for their children.

• Credit freezes for children under 16, placed by a parent with our guidance
• Children's names and photos taken out of search results and rosters

The best time to erase is before a new address or number is ever published. We time the work to a move, a divorce or separation, a new public role, or a launch or release, to reduce the chance the new details reach the brokers.

What others put up in your name, tracked until it is removed or finally refused.

• Impersonating accounts
• AI imitations of your face or voice
• Intimate images shared without consent
• Scam ads and fake endorsements
• Lookalike domains
• Leaked work and trademark misuse

Legal notices and domain disputes are sent by you or your counsel, with our documentation. Sexual images of anyone under 18 are reported to the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children.

• Your primary email, the one that resets everything else, on hardware security keys or passkeys
• Text-message codes removed as a recovery route, and SIM-swap and port-out protection on each phone line where the carrier offers it
• Credit freezes, placed by you with our guidance, an IRS Identity Protection PIN, and a my Social Security account created in your name
• For a public name: Google's Advanced Protection Program, Apple security keys, and staff access reduced; trademark, domain, and payout records watched for unauthorized changes

Listings return and protections get undone. On retainer, we re-remove, re-check each protection and freeze on a schedule, and monitor for impersonation and leaked data on the sources we cover.