Data broker sites are showing your home address, phone number, and family members to anyone who searches your name. These 5 prompts find them and make AI write every removal request for you.
You commented ERASE. Here it is, all yours. 🧡
1
Open an AI that can search
Use ChatGPT with search turned on, or Claude. Free versions work. This kit works best when the AI can actually look you up.
2
Run the prompts in order
Prompt 1 finds where you're exposed. Prompts 2 to 4 get you removed. Prompt 5 keeps you clean. Replace anything in [brackets] with your info before you send.
3
Hit send on the emails
The AI writes the removal requests word for word. All you do is copy, paste, and send them. Most sites remove you within 2 weeks.
1
Find where you're exposed
Before you paste: Make sure web search is on, then replace the brackets with your real name, city, and state. You'll get back a list of people-search sites showing your info. Seeing the list is unsettling, but that's the whole point: now you know exactly what to remove.
Search for "[your full name]" combined with "[your city and state]". List every people-search or data-broker site that shows my information (sites like Whitepages, Spokeo, BeenVerified, MyLife, Radaris, FastPeopleSearch). For each one, tell me what info it shows and give me the direct link to its opt-out page.
2
The removal email, written for you
Before you paste: Fill in your state before you paste. When you send these emails, use an email address you don't mind sharing (a free Gmail made just for this works great). Send one email per site from Prompt 1's list.
Write a firm, polite data removal request email I can send to a data broker site. Cite my rights under my state's privacy law (I live in [your state]) and the CCPA if it applies. Include: my name, the listing URL, a clear demand to delete my record, and a 10-business-day deadline. Keep it short enough that a busy support rep actually reads it. Leave placeholders for the site name and listing URL so I can reuse it.
3
The opt-out checklist
Before you paste: Some sites won't take an email and make you use their opt-out form instead. This prompt builds you a checklist for the big ones so you can knock them out in one sitting. Budget about 45 minutes with a cup of coffee.
Give me a step-by-step opt-out checklist for the 8 biggest people-search sites (Whitepages, Spokeo, BeenVerified, MyLife, Radaris, FastPeopleSearch, Intelius, TruePeopleSearch). For each: the exact URL to visit, what they'll ask me for, whether they require email confirmation, and how long removal usually takes. Order them by how much of my info they typically show.
4
Clean up Google itself
Before you paste: Even after a site removes you, the old result can linger on Google. Google has a free tool for this called "Results about you" and almost nobody knows it exists. This prompt walks you through it like a patient friend.
Walk me through using Google's "Results about you" tool to request removal of search results that show my phone number, home address, or email. Step by step, assume I have never seen this tool before, and tell me what to do if a request gets denied.
5
Stay clean (15 minutes, 4 times a year)
Before you paste: Here's the annoying truth: brokers refresh their data from public records, so your info can creep back. This prompt builds you a tiny quarterly routine so it never piles up again. Put a reminder on your calendar and you're done.
Create a 15-minute quarterly privacy checkup routine for me: exactly what to search for my own name, which sites to re-check, and a simple tracker table I can copy and reuse each quarter. Briefly explain why my info reappears (data brokers refresh from public records) so I don't get discouraged when it does.
That took you what, ten minutes?
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