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Digital identity protection

See what the web knows about you.

WebVigilante finds personal information exposed about you, weighs the evidence behind every result, and helps you decide what to do about it. Then it remembers, so the next scan can tell you what came back.

Start private alpha See how it works

Private alpha. An invite code is required to create an account.

Your information did not leak in one place.

It accumulated. A breach at a service you forgot you joined. A profile you made in 2013. A directory that republished your details without asking. A username you have reused for a decade.

The hard part was never that the information exists. It is that it is scattered, it changes, and no one person can reasonably keep track of all of it, or tell which of it actually refers to them.

  • Breaches
  • Forgotten accounts
  • Public pages
  • Search results
  • Profiles
  • Reused identifiers

How it works

A loop, not a lookup.

A one-off report tells you about the day you ran it. WebVigilante is built as a cycle that keeps its own history.

  1. 01

    Discover

    Check approved public and breach sources for information tied to the identity you have authorised.

  2. 02

    Verify

    Correlate what came back. A shared name is treated as a lead, not as a fact about you.

  3. 03

    Prioritise

    Separate how serious something is from how sure we are it is you, and rank on both.

  4. 04

    Act

    Decide what to secure, change, request removal of, or leave alone. You make the call.

  5. 05

    Recheck

    Scan again. Removed information can return, and new exposure appears without warning.

Identity Cloud

One picture, built from many sources.

Findings on their own are trivia. WebVigilante is designed to bring evidence together, so an address in a breach, a username on a forum and a listing on a directory stop being three unrelated results and start being one picture of your exposure.

Each finding keeps where it came from and when it was observed, so nothing on the screen is a claim you cannot check.

Evidence brought together

  • Names and aliases
  • Email addresses
  • Usernames
  • Public pages
  • Breach exposure
  • Accounts and profiles

Illustrative categories. Coverage depends on the sources enabled for your account, and not every source is live during the private alpha.

The difference

Evidence before alarm.

Most tools search for your name and show you everything that comes back. Thousands of people share a name. Presenting a stranger's record as your exposure is not protection; it is noise that teaches you to ignore the product.

Held back Low confidence

A page carrying your name

Nothing else on the page matches you. It is recorded as a candidate and kept out of your findings, because a shared name is not evidence.

Shown High confidence

A verified address of yours in a breach record

An address you proved you control, matched exactly, from a named source with a date. That is worth your attention, and it arrives with the evidence attached.

How serious something is and how certain we are that it is you are two different questions. WebVigilante keeps them apart, and shows you both.

Take action

Finding it is the easy half.

Every finding comes with what it is, where it came from, and what you can reasonably do next. You decide what happens; WebVigilante does not act on your identity behind your back.

  • Investigate an exposure

    See the source, the date it was observed, and what matched.

  • Secure an affected account

    Change a password that appeared in a breach, and anywhere it was reused.

  • Request removal where possible

    Some sources accept removal requests. WebVigilante tells you which, and tracks what you have asked for.

  • Say what is not you

    Mark a result as irrelevant and it stays out of your findings for good.

  • Leave it and watch it

    Not everything needs action today. Unresolved exposure stays on the list.

The watching is the product.

A removed listing can be republished. A dormant account can turn up in next year's breach. A page that was never indexed can become the first result. WebVigilante remembers what it already saw, so every scan can tell you what changed rather than starting over.

First seen

When something was discovered, and by which source.

Still there

Whether the last check found it again, or found it gone.

Came back

When something you had resolved reappears, so it is not quietly missed.

Where this is going

Three layers of protection.

Identity Cloud is what exists today. The rest is the direction, and it is labelled as such, so you should be able to tell what you are getting now from what is coming.

Identity Cloud

Private alpha

Find what is already exposed about you, understand how sure we are that it is yours, act on what matters, and keep it on record.

Browser Guard

Planned

Help avoid phishing, scams and malicious destinations, and reduce how much new information you leave behind as you browse.

Device Guard

Planned

Device security and posture protection, starting with Windows, so a compromised machine does not quietly re-expose you.

Planned layers are not available yet and are not part of private-alpha access.

Privacy

Protection should not become another privacy problem.

To look for your exposure, WebVigilante has to hold some of your information. That is a responsibility, not a licence, so here is how it is handled, in plain terms.

  • You authorise what is monitored

    Nothing is searched for until you have entered it and explicitly consented. No scan runs without that.

  • Sensitive details are encrypted

    Names, addresses, identifiers and the evidence behind findings are encrypted before they are stored.

  • Matching does not need the plaintext

    Duplicate detection works on one-way fingerprints, so identifying you again does not mean reading your details back.

  • Findings carry their provenance

    Every finding keeps its source and when it was observed. If we cannot show you why, we do not claim it.

  • Your decisions are respected

    Mark something as not you and it stays out. You can delete your account and its data.

  • Your information is not for sale

    It is not sold, and it is not shared for advertising. It exists to show you your own exposure.

Take inventory of your digital exposure.

Start with what is already out there. See the evidence, decide what matters, and let WebVigilante remember it from there.

Start private alpha

Private alpha. An invite code is required to create an account.