Privacy self-assessment
Find Your Public Info
Enter a few details. Get simple Google search buttons. Open only the searches you want.
Check the box to begin.
Before You Start
Responsible use
Use this for privacy self-assessment only. Do not use it for surveillance, harassment, investigation, credential discovery, or people-searching.
Enter What You Want To Check
Start with one or two fields. Everything here is optional.
More fields
Do not enter highly sensitive numbers or secrets
Never enter Social Security numbers, national ID numbers, passport numbers, driver's license numbers, medical record numbers, health insurance member numbers, bank account numbers, credit card numbers, passwords, authentication codes, API keys, or access tokens.
Open A Search
Review the button label, then open one Google search at a time.
How these searches were chosen
These templates were selected from public-search methods that fit personal privacy self-assessment. CK Cyber excludes credential, admin, exploit, database, backup, and bypass-oriented dorks.
"full name" or "email"Finds pages where the exact identifier appears together."full name" "city"Reduces false matches for common names when a city or region is provided.intitle:, intext:, inurl:Checks whether the identifier appears in a title, page text, or public URL.site:Limits searches to public profiles, institutions, shared documents, and code sites.filetype:Looks for public PDFs, spreadsheets, documents, slides, and CSV files.after:Finds newer indexed pages without changing the CK Cyber page URL.Search limitations
Google results may be incomplete, outdated, personalized, region-specific, or about someone else. Finding no results does not prove your information is not public.
More Specific Searches
Start with the recommended buttons first. Open this only when you want profile, document, roster, platform, code, institution, recent, health, or financial checks.
Choose more searches
If You Find Your Information
Show next steps
- Confirm that the result is actually about you.
- Save the page URL without copying unnecessary sensitive data.
- Look for the website's privacy, support, or removal process.
- Ask the website owner to remove or restrict the information.
- Use Google's official personal-information removal options when eligible.
- Change exposed contact or account information when appropriate.
- Contact the relevant organization if a document appears to have been published accidentally.
- Seek qualified legal or compliance advice for serious medical, financial, identity, or safety concerns.
