Know it before it matters.
Your name next to an old address, an email address you forgot about, on sites you never chose. Cyberinity, from Novel Approaches, finds where your details appear and tells you in plain language what is worth doing, and treats your privacy as the method, not the marketing.
A 2021 member list that search engines can find. Your email address only: no password, no payment data.
Hard to see, easy to find
Your details end up on sites you never chose, and finding them yourself takes hours. Services that do it for you often want your identity documents first.
Plain, and only about you. That's the whole product.
A 2021 member list that search engines can find. Your email address only: no password, no payment data.
What Cyberinity does
Finds where you appear
It searches for the names, email addresses, phone numbers and usernames you add, and shows where they turn up. Watching for new results is planned for a later version.
Plain language, two actions
What leaked, what someone could do with it, and the one thing worth doing. No colour-coded threat theatre.
Kept in the EU, used for one job
What you ask Cyberinity to look for is stored in your Cyberinity account in the EU and used for your searches and the requests you choose to send.
Reused passwords
One leaked password usually means several accounts to change. A later version is planned to check your passwords against known breaches without them leaving your device, and to list what to change, easiest first.
Later: only what is new
Planned for a later, paid version: word from it only when something new about you turns up. Warnings about scams going round in your country are planned too.
Only your own details
It looks only for your own details, and for an email address only once you have shown it is yours.
Three steps, from your name to your next step.
You name what you want looked for, Cyberinity searches for where it appears, and the results arrive in plain language with the next step worked out.
Name what to watch
Your name, email addresses, phone numbers, usernames: stored in your Cyberinity account in the EU so the app can search for them.
Cyberinity looks for you
It searches for where your identifiers appear; you keep the results that really are you.
Plain language, one next step
Each result says what was found and the one thing worth doing, 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 breach. A later version is planned to show which of your accounts used it, from a list you keep; it never tries your password anywhere.
A parcel text with real details
Your address and an order number in an SMS. Cyberinity shows where your name turns up online next to details like that address, and what to do about the text.
A SIM-swap scam
Someone tries to move your number to their SIM. Cyberinity walks you through setting a port-out PIN with your carrier, before it happens.
Your name on a people-search site
An old address next to your name, on a site that sells it. Cyberinity finds it and helps you ask the site to remove it.
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.