See what a scan finds.
What this page is
This is a worked example, not your data. KnytX’s broker-removal engine isn’t live yet. /transparency/ explains where the build stands. So instead of faking a live scan, this page walks through a realistic example report. It shows the kind of findings a typical person’s name and email turn up across data broker sites, breach databases, and tracker networks. Every number on this page is marked example data.
When the real scan ships, it will replace this page’s placeholder findings with your actual results, at this same URL. If you want to be notified the moment that happens, join the waitlist — it’s the only working sign-up on the site today.
Alex Rivera (example profile)
Scanned: a.rivera@example.com · Fictional identity used for illustration — every finding below is fabricated for this demo, not sourced from a real person or a real broker lookup.
A number like this is what you'd get.
24/100 — significant exposure, in this example.
That number isn't a scare tactic on its own: it comes from six specific findings below, and every one of them has a fix. See how Score is calculated →
Six findings. Every one has a next step.
The first two are open. Enter an email to see the rest of this example report — no account needed, unsubscribe anytime.
Listed on 12 data broker sites
High exposureIn this example, Alex's name, phone number, and home address are listed for sale on 12 different data broker sites — the kind of listing scammers and people-search sites buy in bulk.
What you can do: KnytX Shield submits a removal request to each broker automatically and keeps re-checking for re-listing.
Password reused across 3 breaches
High exposureThis example profile's email shows up in 3 separate breach dumps, and the same password pattern appears in more than one — the exact setup credential-stuffing attacks are built to exploit.
What you can do: KnytX Vigil flags reused and breached passwords as soon as they surface, so you know which accounts to update first, not all of them at once.
Primary email shared with 40+ marketers
Moderate exposureOne inbox, reused everywhere, ends up on dozens of marketing and resale lists — in this example, roughly 40 of them — which is also the same email attackers target first for phishing.
What you can do: KnytX Relay generates a unique alias per signup, so a leak at any one site never exposes your real address or lets lists get cross-referenced.
Tracked by 60+ ad networks
Moderate exposureOrdinary browsing in this example builds a profile across an estimated 60+ tracking networks — location, device, and behavior data that gets bundled and resold.
What you can do: KnytX DNS blocks tracker requests before they load, so there's nothing for most of those networks to log in the first place.
Full name and employer public on social profiles
Moderate exposureFull name, employer, and city are visible on public social profiles in this example — exactly the raw material data brokers scrape first to build a sellable file.
What you can do: Score's social-exposure dimension flags which fields are public so you can lock down visibility before a broker scrapes them again.
No scam-call protection active
Low exposureWith this much contact information already circulating, this example profile has no active screening — every leaked phone number is a lead for a scam call.
What you can do: KnytX Scam Shield screens incoming calls and links against known scam patterns before you ever have to decide whether to answer.
See the other 4 findings.
Enter your email and this example report unlocks completely — the remaining findings, the full dimension breakdown, and next-step recommendations for each one. When the real scan launches, this same flow runs on your actual data instead of Alex Rivera's example profile.
No spam. We only use this to send you the report and, if you opt in, launch updates. Read our Privacy Promise →
Report unlocked
This confirms the interaction only — it's still Alex Rivera's example data, and no email was actually sent (this demo has no backend yet). Scroll up to see the remaining findings.
A dashboard tracks removals over time.
Knowing isn't the same as fixed. Removal is.
A report — real or example — only tells you what's wrong. KnytX Shield is the paid step that actually submits the removal requests and watches for re-listing, starting at $8.99/mo.
See how Shield removes your data →
Want to see what removing these would cost? See pricing carried over from this example report →