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Privacy Policy

Last updated: July 20, 2026

Our commitment — and about the green boxes.

We understand the irony: you're trusting a privacy company with personal data so it can protect that data. We take that seriously, so this page comes with plain-English notes under every section. The notes are a reading aid — not legal advice — and if a note and the formal text ever differ, the formal text controls. Questions about your specific situation belong with a licensed attorney.

1. Information We Collect

What this means

Two buckets. What you give us: the basics to run your account and enough detail to be sure a listing for "J. Smith" is actually you and not a stranger. What we find: copies of your information already sitting out in public — on broker sites, public records, breaches. We're not creating new data about you; we're locating what already exists so it can be removed. And the website itself? No ad trackers and no cookies — just cookieless, aggregate analytics that cannot identify you or follow you across visits.

One FOIA note: order FOIA requests and agencies demand more identity detail than we would otherwise ever ask for — birth date and place, citizenship status, a signed declaration. That is the government’s requirement to release your own file to you; we collect only what the agencies’ own forms require, and your Social Security number is never part of it.

2. How We Use Your Information

What this means

Every use on this list points the same direction: locating your data, pursuing takedowns of it, and telling you what your scans found — all triggered by actions you take, never by background monitoring. "Improve our services" means learning which takedown tactics work — not building marketing profiles. Nothing on this list involves advertising to you or about you.

3. Information Sharing

What this means

The headline is the first sentence: we don't sell your data. The four cases where information moves at all: the vendors that run our infrastructure (hosting, email), the brokers themselves (we have to tell Spokeo who you are to demand they delete you — that's how opt-outs work), valid legal orders, and anything else only if you explicitly say yes.

One more mover worth naming: order FOIA requests and we send your details to those federal agencies — because you told us to, and that is the only way to ask the government for your file.

4. Data Security

What this means

Your data is encrypted both while moving and while stored, we test our own defenses regularly, employees can only see what their job requires, and you can turn on multi-factor authentication (do it — it's the single best thing you can do for your own account).

5. Data Retention

What this means

We keep your data while you're a customer — we need it to keep preparing and chasing your requests. Leave, and it's deleted within 30 days. The exceptions are narrow: records the law forces us to keep, and the minimum needed to prevent fraud (for example, evidence that a deletion request was honored). One practical note: deletion is a full stop — any requests still in flight won't be pursued after you go, so let them finish first if you want them seen through.

Two FOIA notes: the signed authorization that let us act for you may be kept even after you leave — it is the proof the request was really yours — and any records the government released to your dashboard are yours to delete file-by-file anytime, and they go with everything else when your account does.

6. Your Rights

What this means

The same rights we enforce against data brokers, you hold against us: see what we have, fix what's wrong, delete it, take a copy with you, and silence marketing email. One message to support starts any of them. We'd be hypocrites to make this hard.

7. Your State Privacy Rights

What this means

If your state gives you privacy rights, we honor them — and the biggest one is already handled: there's no "Do Not Sell My Data" toggle here because we don't sell it, period. Exercising your rights never costs you features or money, someone you trust can file requests for you, and if we ever say no, we tell you why and you can push back.

8. Children's Privacy

What this means

Sirveil is adults-only, one account per person, each about their own data — the Terms don't allow running the service for anyone else, children included. If we learn we've collected a child's data directly, we delete it.

9. Changes to This Policy

What this means

This policy can evolve. Significant changes come with a notification — and continuing to use Sirveil after that counts as accepting them. If a change ever bothers you, §6 gives you the exit: take your data and ask us to delete the rest.

10. Contact Us

What this means

Questions, concerns, or rights requests — one address, read by humans.

11. Severability

What this means

If a court ever strikes one sentence of this policy, only that sentence goes — the rest of our commitments to you stand exactly as written.

One more time, clearly:

The plain-English notes on this page are a reading aid offered as a courtesy. They are not legal advice, they create no rights or obligations of their own, and the formal sections above are the only binding text. For advice about your situation, consult a licensed attorney.

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