The data broker industry is a scam. We built the antidote.

Data brokers are a $200 billion industry built on a simple grift: scrape everything about you — public records, app data, loyalty programs, purchase histories — compile it into a dossier, and sell it to anyone who asks. No consent required. No notification given.

A typical broker profile includes your full name, current and past addresses, phone numbers, email, estimated income, property records, relatives, and political affiliation. Buyers include marketers, landlords, debt collectors, private investigators, ex-partners, and strangers with a credit card. The price per record? Less than a dollar.

Here's the part that should make you angry: most brokers technically offer an opt-out process. But those processes are deliberately buried, spread across dozens of different websites, and require repeating every 30–90 days because brokers re-list you automatically. The friction isn't a bug. It's the business model.

TraceKill queries 507 major data brokers in real time. Not cached results. Not estimates. We search the same databases that paying customers use — and show you exactly what each broker is selling about you, right now.

Every exposure gets scored by severity: a broker listing your home address, relatives, and income is a bigger threat than one with just your name. Then we file the opt-out paperwork — the exact forms, the exact URLs, the exact steps each broker requires to take your profile down.

The scan is free. Always will be. Privacy shouldn't be a luxury product, and you shouldn't have to pay just to learn who's profiting from your life.