We don't sell data
Not aggregated, not anonymised, not to partners. Subscriptions are the only revenue line in the business.
Wiseguard was built on a simple complaint: every privacy tool tells you how exposed you are, and almost none of them do anything about it.
The first version of Wiseguard was a spreadsheet. One of us had been getting eleven spam calls a day after refinancing a house, tracked down where the number had leaked, and started filing opt-outs by hand. It took four months, and the listings came back inside a year.
The work was mechanical, repetitive, and impossible to keep up with manually. That is exactly the kind of work software should be doing.
A privacy company that monetises data is a contradiction. These are the constraints the business is built inside.
Not aggregated, not anonymised, not to partners. Subscriptions are the only revenue line in the business.
Scan inputs are hashed for matching and dropped. Transcripts are yours to delete, and deletion is real.
Cancel in one click, export everything, and keep the removal confirmations. Annual plans are refunded pro rata.
Every site is re-checked on a schedule and re-filed when a listing comes back.
Scan inputs are hashed for matching, then dropped. Nothing is kept to sell.
One line: subscriptions. It matters enough to say plainly.
No. Wiseguard is funded by its subscribers and a small seed round whose terms do not permit data licensing. The people who pay us are the people we work for.
Identifiers are hashed before matching so the raw value is never stored. Match results are kept only as long as they are needed to file and confirm a removal, then dropped.
You do. Support can access a single transcript only when you open a ticket about it and grant access from inside the app; that grant expires in seven days and is logged.
US regions, on SOC 2 audited infrastructure, with encryption at rest and in transit. Sub-processors are listed in the privacy policy and change only with notice.