Executive privacy, for leaders and their households
Seniority does not raise your exposure so much as it raises what the exposure is worth. This page sets out what we do for executives and the people around them, from exposure audit through personal information removal to protective intelligence, and how to request a free Snapshot Scan with no commitment.
Executive exposure signals
- Your name appears in news coverage, corporate directories, or legal filings
- Past or current employer has been involved in a data breach
- You use the same email across personal and professional accounts
- Family members or household address is findable from your public profile
- You are moving into a high-profile role and want a clean, documented baseline
- You have received suspicious contact, phishing attempts, or social engineering
- Your voice and face are public in earnings calls, keynotes or conference video
- An assistant, driver or estate manager has a findable footprint of their own
What we do for executives
- Map your current digital exposure across public sources, data brokers, and breach databases
- Identify credential pairs associated with your email addresses
- Check whether your details appear in dark web forums or traded datasets
- Produce a prioritised report delivered within 48 hours
- No automation: all work is human-led
Digital executive protection, in practice
Digital executive protection sits between two things an organisation usually already buys. Physical protection models the principal as a body to be moved safely. Corporate cybersecurity models them as a user with an account. Neither addresses what an OSINT-driven adversary actually sees: a public name attached to a home address, a family circle, a routine, an old breach password and a set of handles that link it all together.
That gap is structural rather than an oversight. A corporate security team is chartered for the company’s estate: its systems, its accounts, its staff in their working capacity. An executive’s private life falls outside that constituency by definition. Why corporate threat hunting stops at the company edge sets the argument out in full.
The same limit applies to tooling. Monitoring is seeded: it watches the identifiers you handed it, which is your own memory of your exposure. What is missing from that list is the problem — the address on a company filing from a decade ago, a maiden name on an old electoral roll, the dormant email that still works as an account-recovery route. An adversary has no list. They start with a name and follow whatever surfaces, which is rarely what you would have nominated as important. Keep the monitoring you have; this is the layer above it.
Your family and household
An adversary assesses the whole household, because that is where the record set is thinnest. A relatives section rebuilds a link you have just removed. A shared address or landline reconnects the household. An assistant publishes a calendar. An estate manager lists an employer. Neither looks sensitive until it is read alongside everything else.
A Family Member Exposure Check at €750 per person assesses an individual family member, read against your own exposure rather than in isolation. Where a whole household and its staff need scoping as one surface, that is Family Office Digital Privacy from €8,500. Where the concern is specifically the residence, see removing a home address from the internet.
Every adult authorises their own inclusion. A principal cannot commission an investigation into an adult relative. We will not run one on their instruction. Why social engineers target the executive’s family covers the mechanism.
Impersonation, voice cloning and deepfakes
Executives are disproportionately exposed to synthetic impersonation for a simple reason: their voice and face are already public, in earnings calls, keynotes and conference video. That material is the input. The AI & Deepfake Impersonation Assessment at €900 reviews what publicly available material would make synthetic impersonation viable and what can be reduced, scoped on Shield findings. Verification protocols that actually prevent loss is the practitioner read.
How an executive engagement begins
- You send a request by email (your name, email address, any usernames or aliases)
- An analyst reviews your scope and may ask one or two clarifying questions
- You receive a structured report with findings and ranked actions
- You decide what, if anything, to do next — no contract, no obligation
Data handling
All information you provide is used solely to conduct the requested investigation. Case findings are cryptographically deleted within 48 hours of delivery. We do not store, sell, or share client data. Data Purge Policy · Ethics Code.
Services for executives
Map your current exposure across public sources, data brokers, and breach databases. Structured PDF in 48 hours. €595
Service Reputation Analysis — How You Read OnlineAn analyst-led reading of what investors, boards, and recruiters conclude when they look you up. Written report in five business days. €1,450
Service The Lockdown — Credential & Leak InvestigationIdentify credential pairs and check dark web forum appearances. €995
Service The Shield — Protective IntelligenceProtective-intelligence assessment for high-exposure individuals and active-threat situations. from €3,500
Service The Eraser — Personal Information RemovalData broker and people-search removal executed by hand across every source we map, re-verified at 90 days. €3,800
Service Family Office Digital PrivacyThe household and its staff read as one targeting surface: who is the route in, what a caller could credibly know, what can be cut. from €8,500
Retainer Guardian — Keeping It ReducedAnnual analyst retainer for principals who have already reduced their exposure and want it kept from rebuilding. from €2,400/year
Guide Digital Footprint Audit OverviewWhat a professional audit covers, how it differs from free checkers, and who needs one.
Guide Reputation Management: Diagnose FirstWhy reputation management should start with a diagnosis of how you actually read, before any management, branding, or removal.
Related reading: executive privacy
Arup, MGM, Coinbase and M&S are four different problems. Most executive-security conversations treat them as one.
Analysis What protective intelligence actually isSeeing yourself as an adversary would, and why the discipline starts from the profile rather than the threat.
Analysis Breaches with “no credentials exposed”They still yield the exact identity pack executive targeting is built from.
Analysis Is executive digital protection worth it?The conditions under which analyst-led protective intelligence beats standard precautions, and when it does not.
Tool Executive Exposure ChecklistInteractive 23-item self-diagnostic across ten reconnaissance surfaces. Each category is tagged with the response its findings need — use before or alongside a structured audit.
Hub Executive Digital Privacy & OSINT AuditingWhat investigators can find, how exposure accumulates, and where it comes from.
Hub Credential Leaks, Dark Web & Breach ResponseWhat credential leaks contain and how breach data circulates.
Method How we conduct investigationsSource categories, verification standards, and report structure.
Executive privacy FAQs
It is the practice of reducing what an adversary can assemble about a senior individual before an approach is attempted: the public record, data-broker and people-search entries, breach-tied credentials, and the relationships and routine those reveal. It sits between physical executive protection, which models the principal as a body to be moved safely, and corporate cybersecurity, which models them as a user with an account. Neither addresses the principal as a public name attached to a home address, a family circle and a decade of accounts.
Monitoring watches the identifiers you gave it, which is your own memory of your exposure. The gaps in that list are the point: the address on an old company filing, a maiden name on an electoral roll, a dormant email that still works as an account-recovery route. An adversary has no list. They start with a name and use whatever surfaces. A corporate security team also cannot lawfully investigate an executive’s private life, because it falls outside the constituency it was chartered for.
Yes, with each adult’s own consent. A Family Member Exposure Check assesses an individual family member at €750 per person, read against the principal’s exposure rather than in isolation. Where a whole household and its staff need scoping as one surface, that is the Family Office Privacy Pack from €8,500. A principal cannot commission an investigation into an adult relative on their behalf.
The people-search layer, largely yes, worked by hand per platform. Property registers, court filings and press coverage generally cannot be removed on request. We say which is which instead of implying a clean sweep. Address exposure also has to be treated as a household problem, because a spouse, an adult child or a shared phone number can point straight back to the same residence.
Executives are disproportionately exposed to synthetic impersonation because their voice and face are already public in earnings calls, keynotes and conference video. The AI and Deepfake Impersonation Assessment at €900 reviews what public material would make synthetic impersonation viable and what can be reduced. It is scoped on Shield findings.
You send a name, an email address and any aliases. An analyst reviews scope and may ask one or two clarifying questions. You receive a structured report with ranked actions, and you decide what happens next. A free Snapshot Scan returns a two-page exposure summary within 48 hours with no commitment.
Find Out What's Visible About You
Start with a free Snapshot Scan — send your name and email and receive a two-page exposure summary within 48 hours. No commitment. Many executives choose to start here before engaging a full audit.
Limited slots per week · Alias accepted · Encrypted inbox preferred