A guide to check for yourself what information about you is public right now — your face in photos, your name, and your social media. Everything on this page opens trusted third-party tools (Google, TinEye) or teaches you to check it yourself: Shield404 never uploads or stores any of your photos.
Open one of these two trusted image search tools directly, and upload your photo there (or one of someone you want to protect). The photo goes straight to their site, never through Shield404 — we deliberately don't have our own upload box, so we never have to ask for your photo at all.
On either one, look for the upload-image button (a camera or a cloud icon) and choose your photo from there.
You already have this in the toolbox — check whether your name, ID number or phone number appears on pages indexed by search engines.
🔍 Go to the exposure checkerCheck each network's privacy directly in its official settings — we can't see or access your accounts, but we can take you straight to where to check it:
You have the right to request that a website remove your personal data (right to erasure, GDPR). If the site doesn't respond, you can file a free complaint with your national data protection authority — in Spain, the AEPD (aepd.es). If it's a photo of you being used to impersonate you in a scam (fake profile, romance scam), save screenshots as evidence before reporting it, and consider also reporting it to the social network itself.