Public-web self-audit
Know what the public websays about you.
One search across lawful public sources. Five plain-language categories. Every entry linked to its original page. No scores, no hidden files.
- 01Public Presence
- 02Digital Footprint
- 03Online Mentions
- 04Public Sources
- 05AI Public Web Summary
How it works
Five steps, from consent to report
Most audits finish within a couple of minutes. The progress screen shows the real stage the job is in, never a timer.
- 01
Enter your name
Add a public profile, website or username if you have one. It sharpens the search and unlocks the username and Reddit checks.
- 02
Confirm it is you
Before anything runs you confirm the subject is you, or someone who gave you written permission, and acknowledge the prohibited uses. Time-stamped and stored.
- 03
We query the registry
Only the sources on our published registry. Each one reports back: responded, nothing found, unavailable or not run.
- 04
You review the matches
Every result is a possible match with a printed reason. Mark each one confirmed, set aside or needs checking. Nothing is scored for you.
- 05
Read, download, delete
Five cited categories, a neutral AI summary written only from what was found, a PDF, and a delete button that removes everything.
The report
What you actually get
An excerpt from the sample report — fictional person, real layout. Every entry shows who published it, the link, when we retrieved it, and why it matched.
- 01 Public Presence
- 02 Digital Footprint
- 03 Online Mentions
- 04 Public Sources
- 05 AI Public Web Summary
- Confirmedpriyaravensworth.example · priyaravensworth.exampleWebsite you provided: priyaravensworth.exampleMatch reason: Link you provided; the page was fetched and is live (“Priya Ravensworth — Product designer”)
- ConfirmedPersonal site · priyaravensworth.examplepriyaravensworth.example — PortfolioMatch reason: Full name in page title and URL; matches the website you provided.
- ConfirmedDesignWest · designwest.exampleSpeaker: Priya Ravensworth — DesignWest 2025Match reason: Full name match; page links to the confirmed portfolio site.
| Links you provided | Responded | 1 |
| Public web search | Responded | 3 |
| Username check across 71 platforms | Responded | 1 |
| Wikidata / Wikipedia | Nothing found | 0 |
Across the queried sources, the name "Priya Ravensworth" appears on a personal portfolio site, one public developer profile with three repositories, one conference speaker listing, and one regional news article about a community hackathon. Two of these items were confirmed by the user; one archived snapshot of a 2019 personal page was set aside as not them. No scholarly works were found in OpenAlex, Crossref or ORCID, and one news index was unavailable at the time of the scan. Sources are listed in section 4.
Every name, site and result in this excerpt is fictional. It is the same data as the full sample report.
Read the full sample Download it as a PDFWhat we search
Eight families of public sources. Nothing else.
Every source is on a published registry. If one is blocked or down when your audit runs, your report says so instead of quietly showing nothing.
- 01Links you provided, checked directlyLinks you provided
- 02Public search engines (web and news)Public web search · Public news search
- 03Username check across allowlisted platformsUsername check across 71 platforms
- 04Public Reddit history (by username)Public Reddit history
- 05Public reference and encyclopaedic recordsWikidata / Wikipedia
- 06Open scholarly and publication indexesOpenAlex · Crossref · ORCID public API
- 07Public developer and Q&A profilesGitHub public API · Stack Exchange API
- 08Public news feedsGoogle News RSS · GDELT DOC API
- 09Archived web pagesInternet Archive Wayback Machine
- Credit files or credit scores
- Criminal records or court databases
- Tenant or employment screening systems
- Data brokers and people-search sites
- Leaked credentials, breach or dark-web data
- Anything behind a login or paywall
Who it's for
People checking their own name
A self-audit is for you, or for someone who has asked you in writing to run it. It is never a tool for checking other people.
Job seekers
See what a recruiter's search turns up before they run it, and fix the old profile you forgot about.
Freelancers and consultants
Your name is your storefront. Check that the first page of results is the work you want seen.
Founders and executives
Press, filings, talks and old side projects accumulate. Know what's out there before a partner or investor does.
Anyone with a public profile
Creators, academics, developers, community organisers — anyone whose name appears in public and who wants an honest picture of it.
With the results
What you can do with it
- 01Read the report online
- Five categories, every entry with its source, link, retrieval date and match reason.
- 02Download the PDF
- A typeset copy of the same report, including the source audit table.
- 03Decide what is you
- Confirm, set aside or flag each possible match. Set-aside items stay out of your summary.
- 04Delete on demand
- Remove a report and its file instantly, or delete your whole account and everything in it.
- 05Export your data
- A machine-readable copy of your account, reports and credit ledger from Settings.
- 06Exercise your data rights
- Access, correct, restrict or delete — a form on the site, logged and answered.
Privacy and security
Plainly: what we hold, and how it's protected
Account details, the search inputs you typed, the report itself, and billing records. That's the list.
Your data stays yours
We never sell or rent personal data. Reports are private to your account and deleted when you say so.
Locked at the database
Every table with customer data enforces owner-only access at the database layer, not just in the app.
Encrypted, signed, short-lived
Files are encrypted at rest and served only through expiring signed links.
Consent on the record
Each audit stores your self-audit confirmation and prohibited-use acknowledgement with a timestamp.
Pricing
Two plans, both of them complete
Basic is a genuine full audit every month, with a free trial to start. Premium is for people who need depth, priority and repeat audits — not to unlock something Basic withholds.
Basic
One self-audit a month, with a free 3-day trial
3-day free trial, then $14 per month until you cancel, nothing is charged if you cancel before the trial ends, 1 report every month (unused reports expire at the end of the month).
- 1 report every month
- Full report with all five sections
- PDF export
- Match reason on every result
- Email support
Cancel anytime from your dashboard. Reports are recorded in your credit ledger and one is used when a self-audit starts. Prices exclude tax; tax is added at checkout where it applies.
Premium
Depth and priorityFive reports a month, unlimited searches, priority queue
$21 per month, cancel anytime, 5 reports every month (unused reports expire at the end of the month), unlimited searches.
- 5 reports every month
- Unlimited searches
- Everything in Basic
- Priority processing queue
- Expanded section depth
- Priority support
Cancel anytime from your dashboard. Reports are recorded in your credit ledger and one is used when a self-audit starts. Prices exclude tax; tax is added at checkout where it applies.
Questions
Answered plainly
No. MySelfIdentity is a self-audit tool, not a consumer reporting agency. Reports may not be used for employment, housing, credit, insurance, education or any other eligibility decision.
Only with their explicit written permission, which you confirm before the scan runs.
Names collide. We show why an item matched and let you decide. We never score, rank or grade results.
Usually a minute or two. The progress screen shows the actual stage the job is in.
That is a legitimate and often reassuring result. The Public Sources table shows exactly what was queried and what each source returned.
Yes. Delete a report and its PDF instantly, or your whole account with every row and file.
MySelfIdentity is a self-audit tool. It produces no reputation, risk, trust or character score, and must never be used for employment, tenancy, credit, insurance, education or any other eligibility decision.