See what a stranger could find about you.
These are the same open-source techniques used against people, turned around and pointed at your own exposure. Use these only on yourself (or with the explicit, informed consent of the person you're helping) — never to locate, track, monitor or contact another person. Links open official third-party tools in a new tab; GhostKit does not scrape or store results.
Name & identifier dork builder
Generates ready-to-run search-engine queries for your own name/usernames so you can see what is indexed. Nothing is sent anywhere until you click a generated link.
Reverse image search
Check whether a photo of you is being reused, reposted or misattributed elsewhere. Upload happens directly on the search engine's own site — not through GhostKit.
Username footprint checkers
See which platforms a username is registered on, so you know where to check privacy settings or request removal.
What your browser leaks
Independent of GhostKit, ordinary websites can read a surprising amount from your browser and network. Check your own exposure:
Archive & cache exposure
Old or "deleted" pages can still exist in web archives. Check, and use the official removal process if you find something.
Data-broker / people-search opt-outs
These commercial "people search" sites compile public records into profiles with addresses, relatives and phone numbers. Search your name on each, record the listing URL, then use its opt-out page. Re-check every few months — listings can reappear.
Domain / WHOIS exposure
If you own a personal website or domain, check whether your registration exposes your home address publicly.