Background Check
Search public records, social profiles, and breach data on a person across 21+ billion records in a single lookup.
Free to start · 21+ billion records · results in seconds
What this background search covers
A background search pulls together the public footprint tied to a person: linked social media accounts, usernames reused across sites, email and phone associations, and records found in known data breaches. Start with a name and the results surface the connected details. It is built for getting a quick picture of someone from publicly available information.
Important: this is not an FCRA report
Revealer is an OSINT and public-records tool. It is not a consumer reporting agency under the Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA). You may not use these results to make decisions about employment, tenant screening, or credit. For any of those purposes, use an FCRA-compliant screening service instead.
When to use it
Use it for personal safety, such as checking who you are about to meet, or for vetting an online contact before you trust them. It is also a quick way to check your own record and see what public records and breach data expose about you.
What a self background check shows
A free background check on yourself shows the same public footprint anyone else could find: public records tied to your name, social profiles and reused usernames, and any breach exposure where your email or phone has appeared. People run a people background check on themselves to see what is out there before someone else does. Knowing your own footprint makes it easier to clean up old accounts and spot exposed data early.
What you can and cannot confirm
A people background check can point you to identity details, contact information, and public affiliations linked to a name. It cannot guarantee that every result is accurate or court-verified, and matches are based on publicly available data that may be outdated. Always confirm anything important against a second source before acting on it.
Frequently asked questions
It surfaces a person’s public footprint: linked social media accounts, reused usernames, email and phone associations, and records found in known data breaches, drawn from public sources.