A twelve-question check
You know roughly what you share. Most people are off by a category or two.
Answer 12 questions about how you actually use your phone, your accounts and your email address. You get an estimate of how much of you is readable from the outside, broken down by where the trail is thickest.
No lookups, no scans, no accounts. The questions and the arithmetic both run in your browser, which is the only honest way to build a tool like this.
What it looks at
- Social presence
- How much of your week is published under your own name, and who can read it.
- Location trail
- How many apps hold a record of where you have been, and for how long.
- Identifiers & tracking
- How easily one email address and one phone number join your accounts together.
- Accounts & spending
- How far a single old leak could travel through the logins you reuse.
Why the questions are worded plainly
Most privacy tools are built to startle you, then sell you something. This one is built to be accurate. Several questions have an honest answer of I have never looked, and that answer is scored like any other, because not knowing is the ordinary condition, not a failing.
The result is an estimate, not a measurement. It reflects what you told it. What it is good at is showing you which of the four categories is doing the most work — and that is usually not the one people guess.