VICTIM SERVICES

Protect Victims
From The Threat.

Personal information left online can help an abuser or stalker locate a victim, identify their family, and put them at risk all over again.

67% of victims who experienced both traditional and technology-facilitated stalking feared they would be killed or physically harmed.

Give victims another layer of protection.
Make safety feel possible again

Fictional sites and details. Removal availability varies by source.

THE PROBLEM

A Name Can Be Enough to Find Them Again.

People-finder sites expose a victim’s home address, phone number, relatives, and property information—even after they move, giving an abuser or stalker another path back to them.

A name becomes a location
  • People-search sites
  • Public databases
  • Mapping services
  • Real estate listings
HOW DATA HOUND HELPS

One Partner. Ongoing Protection.

Find

We search hundreds of online sources for exposed personal information.

Remove

Our team works to remove exposed information wherever possible.

Monitor

We continuously rescan for information that returns as long as they are enrolled.

Verify

Organizations can see the work through clear status updates.

You protect the person. We protect their information.

BUILT FOR VICTIM-SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS

Extend Protection Beyond the
Shelter, Courtroom, or Hotline.

Give advocates another resource to reduce the information that could lead someone back to a victim.

  1. 01Victim Identified
  2. 02Enroll in Data Hound
  3. 03Exposure Found
  4. 04Removal Requests
  5. 05Ongoing Monitoring

For victim advocates, domestic violence and sexual assault organizations, stalking and trafficking support, shelters, nonprofits and government victim-service programs.

FUNDING MAY BE AVAILABLE

Protection Shouldn't Depend on a Victim's Ability to Pay.

Federal and state programs support victim services, responses to stalking and technology-facilitated abuse.

We can help your team explore whether digital privacy protection fits a grant-funded program.

Grant eligibility and allowable expenses vary by program. Funding is not guaranteed.

WHY THIS MATTERS

When Personal Information
Becomes a Safety Risk

Online harassment
Boston, Massachusetts

Stalker Allegedly Obtains Victim’s Home Address and Family Information

A woman reported that an alleged cyberstalker obtained her address, school location, phone number and her parents’ numbers while repeatedly creating accounts to contact her.

Suffolk County District Attorney (opens in a new tab)
People-search exposure
Florida → Virginia

A Move and a Protection Order Didn’t Hide Her Address

Jessica Tunon moved from Florida to Virginia after leaving an emotionally abusive relationship and sought a civil protection order. Her address remained findable online, undermining her sense of safety. She spent years requesting removals, but her information kept reappearing.

Consumer Reports (opens in a new tab)
Information sold online
Nashua, New Hampshire

An Online Search Service Led a Stalker to Her Workplace

Liam Youens bought Amy Boyer’s personal information from Docusearch, an online information broker. The service supplied her Social Security number and workplace address. He then went to her workplace and killed her—showing how purchased personal details can put someone within reach of a stalker.

CBS News (opens in a new tab)

These examples concern different privacy risks. They do not imply that every source or record can be removed.

LET’S WORK TOGETHER

Let's Make Victims Harder to Find.

Support people facing stalking, harassment, domestic violence or violent crime?
Let’s make digital privacy part of the protection you provide.

We can explore potential grant-funded pathways with your team.

Tell us about your organization and the victims you serve.