A recruiter just Googled you. Before they see your resume, before they read your LinkedIn — they saw something from years ago you forgot existed. Vettadex finds it, removes it, and makes sure it never comes back.
87% of recruiters Google candidates before the first call. What they find takes 30 seconds to see and 30 minutes to decide from. You spent years building your career. It should not be undone by something you posted in 2016.
Once you're set up, Vettadex runs in the background. It scans your name across 500+ sources every week, submits removal requests the moment it finds something, and alerts you if anything new appears. Most users never have to log in — they just get an email saying what was removed.
These are real people who found something online they didn't know was there — and got it removed before it cost them something they couldn't get back.
"I was applying for jobs and decided to Google myself first. There was a post from 2015 I completely forgot about. It was the first result. Vettadex had it removed in three weeks. I got an offer the next month."
"A recruiter told me off the record that something online had flagged during their background review. I had no idea what it was. Vettadex found it — an old Reddit thread — and got it removed. I went back, got the role."
"I Googled myself before a big interview and found my home address, phone number, and old employer listed on six different sites. Vettadex cleared all of them before the interview. I felt like I had my privacy back."
These are the actual categories of content we find on the first scan for the average user. Not hypothetical — real.
Your home address, phone, and relatives published on dozens of sites. We find every listing and submit removal requests automatically.
Not just whether your email appeared — what was actually exposed, which accounts are linked, which passwords need changing.
CourtListener and PACER for civil suits, criminal charges, and bankruptcy filings — from the authoritative source, not a third-party aggregator.
Every public post going back years — Twitter, Instagram, TikTok, Reddit, LinkedIn, GitHub, and more — flagged and actioned.
Monitors Reddit and news feeds every hour. Starts removal before new content reaches Google's first page. No other service does this.
SEC enforcement, FINRA BrokerCheck disclosures, and state license sanctions — what corporate due diligence and background checks surface.
Most services find things and show you a list. We find them, remove them, and intercept new ones before they have time to rank.
500+ sources scanned — social history, data brokers, court records, news archives, Google results. Every result verified as actually about you before we act.
We submit the removal requests, send the legal letters, file the DMCA notices, and escalate if we're ignored. You don't have to do anything.
New content appears about people every day — mentions, broker re-listings, old posts resurfacing. We monitor hourly and act before anything reaches page one.
We model our scoring after credit scores because everyone already understands how they work. An 850 means your online presence is clean. A 300 means there are serious issues that need immediate attention.
Every plan starts with a free scan so you know exactly what's out there before you pay. No setup fees. Cancel anytime.
Monthly scan of 500+ sources. Automatic removal requests for every broker listing we find. You'll know what's out there and we'll start cleaning it up.
Weekly scans with full social history, court records, and news archives. Hourly monitoring catches new threats before they rank. Most users see their score improve within 30 days.
Daily scans, real-time alerts, and the deepest coverage available — including direct federal court access and breach databases. For when your reputation is not something you can afford to get wrong.
Most people find out something is online the hard way — when a job falls through, when a client goes quiet, when someone mentions it. Your free scan takes 3 minutes. The content has been there for years.
Run your free scan →