01

A useful answer, without exposing the record.

The registry is designed around one question: can we help you understand possible exposure without making sensitive breach data more accessible?

01

Records are indexed

Known breach disclosures, verified public archives, and trusted exposure feeds are normalized into a searchable index. Raw records are not displayed through the email checker.

Collection
02

An email is matched

Your search is normalized and compared against indexed identifiers. A result describes the source category and affected data types—not the underlying private information.

Matching
03

Risk becomes action

Each data type maps to specific guidance: changing reused passwords, securing recovery channels, enabling MFA, and watching for targeted follow-up attempts.

Response

Exposure is a signal, not proof of account access.

A match means an identifier associated with the email address appeared in a source indexed by the registry. It does not automatically mean the account is currently compromised.

The date attached to a source can also differ from the date the underlying incident occurred. Treat the result as a reason to review the account, not as a complete incident timeline.

Minimal disclosureShow enough to support action, never the exposed record itself.
Clear provenanceSeparate verified sources from unconfirmed exposure signals.
Practical guidanceTurn every finding into proportionate next steps.

Start with an email address.

Check exposure