Get your personal data off the internet.
Data brokers publish your address, your phone number and your family. Profile sites list you without asking. And when someone asks an AI who you are, it reads those pages and repeats them.
We find where your data is, send the legal removal requests on your behalf, and show you what actually came down.
Free. We send a code to prove the address is yours. We never scan an address that has not verified itself, so Cartograph cannot be used to look anyone else up.
1. We find it
A scan of 503 data brokers and profile sites, plus the breach and stealer databases, plus what the AI models actually say when asked about you.
2. You choose
Your address and phone number are a decision. Your job title usually is not. We ask about the handful that matter and assume the rest is fine.
3. We send the requests
Under GDPR Article 17 or your state's law, whichever binds them. They have 30 to 45 days. We chase the deadline and show you every reply.
The part other services do not tell you
California now does most of it free
Since 1 August 2026, one request through the state's own platform deletes you from every registered data broker. Of the 503 sources we track, 398 are covered by it.
You can file it yourself. It is free and it is your right. It is also an evening of your time for the twenty largest sites, a separate route for the 99 sources the state does not reach, and a re-check every three months, because listings come back.
We file all of it, chase every deadline, re-scan 4 times a year and show you what changed. The state request itself costs you nothing with us.
Four of them need ten minutes of your time
Acxiom wants an identity check. LexisNexis verifies who you are, online or on paper. ZoomInfo needs a link clicked from your own inbox. No software can do those, ours included.
We tell you which ones, why, and exactly what to do. About 40 minutes in total. Everyone else quietly leaves those marked “in progress”.
And the AI answer
When someone asks ChatGPT or Perplexity who you are, the model searches the web and answers from the pages it finds. Remove those pages and the answer changes. We measure it: the same questions, the same models, before and after.
No data-removal service does this. It is also the half where the models are simply wrong about people, and removal alone cannot fix wrong. So you can publish a page stating what is actually true, built to be read by the crawlers that feed them.
How it works, step by stepPrice
First scan
free
About 4 seconds. See what one model says about you and where it got it.
Full report
$19.99
Every model, every source, your breach and stealer exposure, and a PDF. About 3 minutes.
Removal
$99.99/year
We send the requests, chase the deadlines, re-scan 4 times a year, and prove what changed.
Payments are final and we do not refund them, including a report that finds nothing about you: the work runs either way. In the EU, the EEA and the UK you keep your 14-day right to withdraw, and we ask you at checkout whether to start before it runs out. The scan works anywhere. Our removal network is American: outside the United States we can find what is published about you, and we can act on far less of it. Start with the free scan to see what we can find before you buy the report. Everything we hold is deleted after 30 days, and there is a delete button.
Compared with DeleteMe and IncogniWhat we will never claim
- That we deleted you from an AI model. Nobody can. What a model learned in training cannot be erased without retraining it. We remove the pages it reads and file the requests the providers do offer.
- That a request is a removal. Whether a page comes down is the publisher's decision, and the law gives them exemptions. We send it, cite the law, keep a copy and chase the date.
- That it is fully automatic. Most of it is. Four are not, and we name them.
See what is out there. It costs nothing.
Free. We send a code to prove the address is yours. We never scan an address that has not verified itself, so Cartograph cannot be used to look anyone else up.