Know it before it matters.
A service you used in 2019 gets breached. Your email and password are in a file being traded before anyone tells you. Cyberinity closes the gap between the event and the news — and treats your privacy as the method, not the marketing.
Email address and a password hash from a 2021 forum breach. No payment data. The password matches one you reused.
The gap is the damage
Most people learn about an exposure months late, buried in a notification email, or from a monitoring company that wants your identity documents to tell you about it.
Early and plain beats thorough and late. That's the whole product.
Email address and a password hash from a 2021 forum breach. No payment data. The password matches one you reused.
What Cyberinity does
Tells you when it happens
Continuous watch for your addresses, usernames, phone numbers and cards appearing where they shouldn't be.
Plain language, two actions
What leaked, what it actually puts at risk, and the next two things worth doing. No colour-coded threat theatre.
Matching on your device
Identifiers are checked locally against signed indexes. We don't hold a readable list of what you monitor — so we can't lose it.
Reuse mapped
One leaked password usually means several exposed accounts. Cyberinity shows the blast radius, ranked by what it would cost you.
Quiet by default
You hear from it when something is genuinely new about you. There's no engagement target to hit.
Covers the people you cover
Family members can be watched from one place, each with their own alerts and their own local data.
Three steps, and nothing about you uploaded.
You name what you want watched, your device does the matching, and an alert arrives in plain language with the next step already worked out.
Name what to watch
Email addresses, phone numbers, handles. They stay on your device — we never receive the identifier itself.
Your device does the matching
It downloads a signed, bucketed index each week and compares locally. A breach of us reveals nothing about you.
Plain language, one next step
Alerts name the exact fields exposed and the single action worth taking — never a severity score, never an upsell.
Four ways an exposure reaches you.
An old forum breach resurfaces
A password you reused in 2019 appears in a dump. You learn which three sites still accept it.
A parcel text with real details
Your address and an order number in an SMS. Cyberinity shows where that pairing leaked from.
SIM-swap chatter
Activity tied to your carrier account, flagged before a transfer completes.
A child's email in a game leak
Coverage extends to the household, with alerts written for a parent to act on, not a security team.
What it isn't
- Not an antivirus, not a VPN, not a bundle of either.
- Not an identity-theft insurance product with a scary dashboard.
- Not a service that needs your ID documents to get started.