Frequently Asked Questions
What exactly do you remove?
Listings on commercial data brokers and people-search sites — the Whitepages, Spokeo, BeenVerified, FastPeopleSearch class of websites that publish your name, home address, phone number, relatives, and address history. We file the opt-out (removal) each site offers, then verify the listing is actually gone.
Can you remove everything about me from the internet?
No — and be suspicious of anyone who says yes. Court records, property and tax records, voter registration, and news articles are public records or protected speech; no service can delete them. What we can do is remove the commercial broker layer (which is where most casual searches land), and advise you on reducing what the public records expose. Your report separates the two plainly.
Do you need my Social Security number or ID?
No. Never. Our process is built to run without them, and we will never ask for an SSN, a photo of your driver's license, or a password — by email, form, or phone. If anyone claiming to be us asks, it isn't us.
How long does a Deep Clean take?
The scan and filings happen over the first several days. Brokers remove on their own schedules — many within days, some take a few weeks — and we verify before we report. Expect a complete report within about a month, with most listings gone well before that.
Will the listings come back?
Sometimes. Brokers rebuild profiles from fresh data feeds, which is why monitoring exists: quarterly re-scans and re-filings. A Deep Clean without monitoring is a snapshot; monitoring keeps it true.
How is this different from DeleteMe and the national services?
They're automated and broker-only, sold nationally. We're a person, in Tennessee, who verifies each removal by hand, includes guidance on the public-record side they skip, and gives you a report accounting for every listing — including the ones that can't be removed and why. We're also probably easier to reach.
Where do you serve?
We're based in Lebanon and built for Wilson County and Middle Tennessee first — but every step of this work is handled online and by email, so we take clients anywhere in the United States. Tennessee is home; your exposure doesn't stop at the state line, and neither do we. One honest note: our public-records guidance is Tennessee-deep. For other states the broker removals are identical and the records side gets the same careful accounting, without pretending to local expertise we don't have. See our Lebanon & Wilson County page.
What does Tennessee law say about my information?
Tennessee's Information Protection Act (Tenn. Code Ann. § 47-18-3301 et seq.) sets duties for businesses holding personal information and gives Tennesseans certain rights — but it doesn't reach most people-search listings, which is exactly the gap this service covers. We're not lawyers and don't give legal advice; for legal questions, a Tennessee privacy attorney is the right call.
What do you need from me to start?
A signed consent and a short intake: your name (and prior names), the cities you've lived in over the last ~10 years, and optionally your address and phone to disambiguate same-name listings. The How It Works page walks through every step.