Someone can type your email address into a search box and get your home address, your phone number and the names of your relatives — not because you posted them, but because a data broker bought them. We find every place your details are published, file the removals for you, and file again when a broker puts them back.
GalaxyWarden will not run a scan on anyone but you. That is not a policy we can be talked out of; it is what the product is for. Companies pay its founder to find the holes in their security before criminals do — companies pay him to find what an attacker would find, which is exactly the skill this needs, pointed the other way.
You sign one form and we act for you by law · the address you scan is kept 48 hours so we can email you the result, then deleted · we do not sell or rent your data · operated by BATECH LLC, registered in California
I’m Brandon Audeh. I test security for a living: companies hire me to break into their systems and then tell them exactly how I did it. I have also been hired as a private investigator on cybercrime cases, where the job was to find a person.
Once you have watched how quickly that goes — a leaked email, then a phone number, then a street address, then the names of everyone at it — you cannot really un-see it. The people it happens to are almost never the people who could have stopped it. That is why this exists.
It is also the part most services leave alone. They look at the sites publishing you and stop there. We show you the leak feeding the listing — the leak is permanent, and anyone who tells you otherwise is selling something — and then we take the listing down.

Shot and cut in-house. No stock footage, no actors playing customers, and no company that has been breached is named or shown.
Your name, your home address, your relatives, where you work, your phone — most of it already on sale somewhere. The leak is permanent. The listings are not: we take down what the leak points to, and take it down again each time a site puts it back.leaked · stays leaked
A removal is not a button. It is a written legal request per company, sent on your behalf, and it works because California law makes them answer: Civil Code §1798.135(c) gives a company 45 days to comply. We track that window, then we check.
Will we get everything? No. In most cases we will not remove 100% of your information from the internet. Getting hundreds of companies to honour an opt-out is never-ending work, and any service that promises otherwise is overselling. If “everything, permanently” is your expectation, we are not the right product for you.
The Deep Sweep is backed by our 14-day filing guarantee: if we don’t file a majority (51%+) of what the plan files in its first 14 days for a reason within our control, you get the $29 back. We guarantee our filing, not a company’s decision.
No fake threat dashboards, no invented risk grades, and no number on this page that we cannot show you the working for.
leaked records we search
Accounts exposed across every breach Have I Been Pwned has verified and has not flagged as fabricated, retired, or a scraped marketing list. One person can appear in many records. 13.1B+ records from 966 breaches catalogued by Have I Been Pwned, counted from their public index on 2026-08-17. Your scan also searches DeHashed, which is not counted here.
companies we write to
Companies we send an authorized-agent removal letter to — one per opt-out mailbox, so a company that registered under several legal names is written to once. Counted from our published list on 2026-07-30, not rounded up. See /coverage for the working.
of those you can check yourself
Of the sites we cover, the consumer look-up sites where anyone can type your name and get your address — the ones you can go and check yourself. Counted by distinct site, so a company that registered the same site twice is one site. Type your own name into any of them and see.
Both catalogues are published: the companies we file with are listed on our coverage page, and the breach corpus is Have I Been Pwned’s public index.
GalaxyWarden is a product of BATECH LLC, registered in California. Our mailing address is 3154 Glendale Blvd #1234, Los Angeles, CA 90039-1830 — the same one printed on our privacy policy, terms and refund policy. We also run RecentBreaches, the newsroom that documents new leaks as they surface, under its own editorial standards.
One email address, about 15 seconds, no account and no card.