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Privacy Toolkit · Free Resource

Check What The Internet
Knows About You.

Your quick guide to checking and protecting your digital footprint. One AI prompt, two breach checkers, and a short action plan to lock things down.

One copy-paste prompt
Free breach checkers
Removal & opt-out steps
No sign-up
Step 1 · AI Search Prompt

Ask AI to find you.

Copy the box below and paste it into ChatGPT (with search / browsing turned on) or Perplexity. Plain ChatGPT without browsing can't actually search the internet, so make sure that's switched on first.

privacy-search.prompt
My name is [your name].
This is my LinkedIn: [your LinkedIn URL].

Search the internet for publicly available
information about me.

Tell me:
1. What information about me is publicly visible
2. Which websites mention me
3. Which known data brokers may have my information
4. Removal or opt-out links for each site, if available
5. What information I should remove or secure

Then give me a step-by-step action plan to
improve my online privacy.

Tap the copy button, or select the text manually.

Step 2 · Check Your Email

See if you've been breached.

Drop your email into these two trusted checkers. They tell you which known data breaches your address has shown up in — free, and no account needed.

Step 3 · If Your Data Is Found

Found something? Do this.

A breach isn't the end of the world — it's a to-do list. Work through these in order and you close off most of the risk.

1

Change any password you're still using from that old account.

2

Turn on Two-Factor Authentication (2FA).

3

Use a different password for every account.

4

Watch out for phishing emails, SMS, and fake calls.

5

If a website provides a 'Remove My Information' or 'Opt-Out' page, submit a removal request.

Step 4 · Extra Check

Google yourself.

The simplest check of all. Search Google for each of these and see what's publicly visible — then decide what you want taken down.

Your full name
Your email address
Your phone number (in quotes)
Stay informed

Stay informed. Stay secure.

Privacy isn't a one-time cleanup — it's a habit. Run this toolkit every few months, and every time you sign up for something new, ask yourself what you're really handing over.

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