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Revealer and Seer

Revealer and Seer overlap closely: both take one identifier and search social platforms, breach data, stealer logs and US public records live at the moment of the search. Revealer leans toward a wider email sweep, AI-written reports and redacting every secret on every plan. Seer leans toward opening the full compromised-device record and returning the credential values themselves.

Checked against the Revealer pages under Sources on October 6, 2026.

What Revealer is

Revealer.US describes itself as an OSINT search platform: type an email, username or phone number and it returns where that identifier sits across live profiles, breach data, stealer logs and public records, with a source on every line. It searches live at request time, says it is not a data broker, and keeps no search history. Its AI Deep Search writes a cited report with a confidence value on each claim.

Username search, email lookup, breach and stealer-log search platform

Side by side.

CapabilityRevealerSeer
Identifiers acceptedEmail, username, phone, name; domain for breach searchEmail, username, phone, domain, password, IP, hash, name, address
Username and social enumeration700+ username and 165 email modules, per home page on 2026-10-06700+ platforms by username; 100+ email, 20 phone sources
Breach and credential searchEmail, username, phone, domain; passwords redacted on every planEight query types; values returned on Pro and up
Infostealer and device dataLogins and captured-for sites; Pro and up, 50 a dayFull device records; masked on Free, unmasked on Premium
People and public recordsPublic records by name, email, username or phoneUS public filings by name, phone, address, email
Free tierFree handle check without an account; limited free lookups10 searches a day plus 10 people searches
Monitoring and alerts3 to 25 breach slots; stealer-log monitoring on ProMonitors with email alerts on every plan; webhooks on Premium
APIREST API on Pro (500 requests a week) and EnterprisePremium and Team; social accounts arranged separately
Pricing model$12.99, $29.99, $79.99 a month; Enterprise customFree, $12.99, $29.99, $150 a month; Team $129 a seat
AI analysisAI Deep Search with citations, Basic and upAI profile and chat on a compromised device record
Data handling and privacyLive search; no search history kept; not a data brokerLive search; every search audit-logged; searches never sold
Takedown and opt-outVerified email suppressed within 24 hours; others reviewedConfirmed email suppressed on all four surfaces; others by hand
Geographic scopePeople search: US, excluding CA, CT, OR, TX, VTPeople search: US only

Sources

Where each is the better pick.

Revealer

  • Revealer checks a wider email pool: 165 email modules on its home page as of 2026-10-06, against over 100 email sources at Seer. On usernames the two are level, at 700+ each.
  • Revealer publishes its benchmarks with named handles, run dates, per-tool denominators and a live false-positive probe, discloses its own bias up front, and ranked another tool above itself. That is work the whole category benefits from.
  • Revealer returns breach and stealer-log hits in the same result set as the username sweep, and pivots on discovered email addresses without an analyst typing them.
  • AI Deep Search turns a sweep into a short written report where each claim cites its source row and carries a confidence value, from $29.99 a month.
  • Revealer keeps no search history, while Seer writes every search to an audit log.
  • Revealer sells self-serve API access to username, email and phone module lookups on Pro; Seer arranges social-account API access separately.
  • Revealer starts paid plans at $12.99 a month and accepts crypto at about 10% off.

Seer

  • Seer opens the whole compromised-device record, with thirteen views and a browsable archive on Premium; Revealer stealer results list logins and captured-for sites without per-device detail such as cookies or system info.
  • Seer returns credential values on Pro and up for authorized work that needs them; Revealer redacts passwords and secrets on every plan.
  • Seer breach search accepts password, IP address, hash and full name, which Revealer breach search does not.
  • The Seer Free plan includes 10 searches a day, masked device records and people-search matches; Revealer device exposures start on Pro at $79.99 a month.
  • Seer offers wildcard breach search on Pro and regex archive search on Premium.

Which to use.

Use Revealer when

  • When you want the widest single username sweep with breach and stealer-log hits in the same result
  • When you want an AI-written report that cites a source and confidence for each claim
  • When you need self-serve API access to username, email and phone module lookups
  • When you prefer a service that keeps no search history, or want to pay in crypto
  • When you are adding a second username engine alongside Seer, as Revealer's own benchmark recommends

Use Seer when

  • When you need the full contents of a compromised device, not just which logins were taken
  • When authorized work requires credential values, or searches by password, IP or hash
  • When you need a free daily allowance across breach, device and people search
  • When a username lead has to continue into breach rows, device records or a US people-search profile

We recommend Revealer alongside Seer. Visit Revealer

Questions.

Is Revealer free?
Revealer offers a free handle check on its home page without an account, and free accounts get a limited number of lookups. Paid plans are $12.99, $29.99 and $79.99 a month, with Enterprise priced by sales. Seer has a Free plan with 10 searches a day plus 10 people searches.
Can Revealer search stealer logs?
Yes. Revealer searches stealer-log datasets by email, username, website domain or email domain and shows which logins were captured, for which sites, and whether a password was captured, with the value always redacted. Device exposures are on Pro and above. Seer returns the full device record, masked on Free and unmasked on Premium.
What did Revealer's 2026 username search benchmark find for Seer?
In runs on 2026-09-03, Revealer's benchmark recorded Seer, under its previous name, at 299, 224 and 381 of 581 platforms for the handles meme, cia and richard, and Revealer at 449, 324 and 547 of 816. Module sets on both tools change weekly, so treat these as a dated snapshot and run your own handle.
Does Revealer show passwords?
No. Revealer redacts passwords and secrets on every plan and marks when a record captured one. Seer withholds credentials on Free, with 2 unlocks a week, and returns values on Basic and above.
Which is better for username searches, Revealer or Seer?
Both now check 700+ platforms by username. Revealer returned more profiles in its own dated benchmark, run when Seer checked 581. That benchmark also found that its two leading engines together reached about a third more platforms than either alone, so running Revealer and Seer side by side is a reasonable setup.
How do I remove my information from Revealer or Seer?
Both suppress results rather than delete the underlying source. Revealer suppresses a verified email within 24 hours and reviews other identifiers by hand, typically within 4 weeks. Seer suppresses rows keyed to a confirmed email across all four surfaces and handles usernames and phone numbers by hand.

Other comparisons.

Start with one identifier.

Free runs 10 searches a day across breach and device records, and 10 each for people search and social. Withheld credentials unlock two a week, or a paid plan reveals them outright.