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Social accounts

Hand us one username, email, or phone number and we fan it out across platforms, checking each for a live account. Every hit comes back with what that platform exposes; a platform that does not answer is reported as a failure, not counted as an absence.

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What a query returns.

One record is the set of live accounts a single identifier resolves to across platforms, each carrying whatever that platform exposes about it.

Query by
username, email, phone Anything else is refused before it costs you a lookup.
Platforms reached
706 by username, 106 by email, 20 by phone
Answer per platform
live account, none, or no answer
Reachable by
dashboard only

The resolver reports each platform as it answers, so the count on screen climbs while the search is still running.

This surface runs in the dashboard on every self-serve plan. Programmatic access to it is arranged separately rather than sold as a tier.

See what a profile used to say.

When a username search finds a profile, the public fields it saw are kept: name, bio, location, links and pictures. The next time that profile is seen, any edit shows as a before and after, dated between the two sightings.

Earlier values stay readable for 90 days after they were last seen. Profile history is included on Basic and above.

@mossframeaudio · SoundCloud

First observed 2026-07-28 · last observed 2026-10-02

  1. Name

    Before
    Moss Frame Audio
    After
    mossframe

    Location Removed

    Before
    Portland, OR

    Detected between 2026-09-14 and 2026-10-02

  2. Bio

    Before
    Late sets, every Thursday.
    After
    mixcloud.com/mossframefm

    Detected between 2026-08-03 and 2026-08-19

  3. First observed 2026-07-28

    Name
    Moss Frame Audio
    Bio
    Late sets, every Thursday.
    Location
    Portland, OR

What resolving an identifier means

There is no central directory of who holds an account where. The only way to find out whether a handle exists on a platform is to ask that platform, one at a time. Fanning out is that asking, done in parallel: 706 checks for a username, 106 for an email address, 20 for a phone number, each answered by the site itself rather than by a list someone compiled once.

Because the answer comes from the platform, it is current: a handle registered this morning is found this morning, one deleted last week comes back absent. That is the difference between resolving an identifier and searching an index of it.

What a profile can hand you next

A profile usually names other identifiers - a second handle, a contact address, a link to another site. Each is a query in its own right, so a trail can be followed by hand as far as it goes.

What comes back is only what the platform shows the public. This reads profiles that anyone could open, at scale and in one place. It does not sign in, and it holds nothing a platform keeps private.

The other three surfaces.

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.