▲ status of your personal data
It already leaked.
Not “might.” Did. These are real, documented breaches — and together they hold more records than there are people alive.
Yahooevery account — names, emails, birthdays, security answers3 billion · 2013–16
National Public DataSocial Security numbers, addresses, phone numbers2.9 billion · 2024
Aadhaar (India national ID)national IDs and biometrics1.1 billion · 2018
LinkedInprofiles scraped through the API700 million · 2021
Ticketmasternames and payment card details560 million · 2024
Facebookphone numbers and profile data533 million · 2019–21
Marriottpassports, travel history, payments500 million · 2018
EquifaxSSNs and full credit files — from the credit bureau itself147 million · 2017
AT&Trecords of who you called and texted, and when110 million · 2024
And the “Mother of All Breaches” (2024) bundled 26 billion records into one file.
Were you in them? Tick what you use.
No email, no lookup, nothing sent — this counts in your browser from the public breach record. (A checker that can't leak your address is the only honest kind.)
There's no jackpot
in your living room.
Every leak above worked the same way: millions of lives stacked on one server, breached in one hit. A box in your home isn't worth an attacker's morning — nobody raids houses one box at a time. No central account, no honeypot, no bulk prize.