Remove yourself from the internet.

You can remove yourself from data broker and people-search sites, the ones that publish your home address, phone, and personal details. That covers the vast majority of where your private info appears in Google results for your name. Complete removal (social media, news articles, old blog posts) requires additional steps, but data brokers are the biggest single source of exposure.

Timing depends on the site, request method, applicable law, and whether identity confirmation is required. GhostVault records submissions and replies without calling an item removed until a reliable follow-up verifies it.

It can. Search engines may update after a source page changes or is removed, but de-indexing is controlled by the search engine and is not guaranteed by GhostVault.

GhostVault focuses on data brokers and people-search sites, companies harvesting and selling your info without your consent. Social media accounts, LinkedIn profiles, and things you published yourself are separate and require manual management. We can't delete your own posts.

No. Many brokers apply CCPA standards to all US residents because it's cheaper than maintaining two systems. Other state laws (Virginia, Colorado, Texas, Utah, Connecticut, Oregon, etc.) give residents similar rights. GhostVault cites whichever law applies to you to maximize removal success.

You can, and we publish DIY guides on the blog for every major broker. With 600+ registered broker targets, each requiring a different process, it takes 150-200 hours the first time. And brokers re-add your data from public-records refreshes, so it's an ongoing monthly job. GhostVault automates all of this for less than a streaming subscription.