People search
Look a person up by name, phone, address, or email and get the identity assembled from US public filings. Relatives and associates carry their own references, so a lookup continues rather than ending.
What a query returns.
One record is a person assembled from public filings, with their addresses, relatives, and known aliases.
- Query by
- name, phone, address, email Anything else is refused before it costs you a lookup.
- Returned
- age, location, current_address, past_addresses, aliases, phone_numbers
- Traversable
- relatives, associates
- Reachable by
- API key or dashboard
Paid plans get records whole, profile drill-in and all. Free gets every match by name, age and city, with phones, addresses and relatives counted rather than shown.
What US public records actually contain
A great deal of American life is filed publicly by design. Property deeds, voter registrations, court and bankruptcy filings, professional licences, business registrations, and decades of telephone and address directories are all matters of record, and all of them name people.
None of that is a database of people. Each filing is about a transaction or a status, and mentions whoever was party to it. The person is a by-product of the paperwork, which is the whole difficulty of the category.
Why an identity is assembled rather than looked up
Because no single record describes a person, one has to be stitched together from many that appear to describe the same one. A deed from 2011, a registration from 2018, and a directory listing from 2004 become one identity on the strength of names, dates and addresses lining up.
That is why the answer arrives as sets rather than single values: past addresses, known aliases, several phone numbers. It is also why the category makes mistakes - two people sharing a name and a city are exactly what this stitching gets wrong, and what comes back is the judgement of the source about which filings belong together, not ours.
Relatives, and where the trail leads
Filings name other people: co-owners on a deed, family at a shared address, associates in a business registration. Those names carry their own references, so a lookup can continue into them rather than stopping at the first person.
The scope is the United States. A name, a phone number or a street address is matched against everything the index holds; an email address is matched against a narrower part of it, so an email query is answered by a smaller pool than a name query.
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.
Not ready for an account? Run a free check with no signup. The demo returns a masked sample of what the indexes found.