See what is held about you
If someone has raised a background verification naming you, you are entitled to know. Enter the email address it would have been sent to and we will show you every record, who asked, and what you agreed to. No account, no explanation needed.
Why this exists
Under the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023, you have the right to know what is held about you and by whom. Most verification companies satisfy that by giving you an email address to write to and a wait of several weeks.
That puts the most friction on the person with the least power in the transaction. This is the same information, immediately, proved by nothing more than control of your own inbox.
Common questions
Do I need an account?
No. You prove the email address is yours with a one-time code, and that is all. Requiring the subject of a check to register an account before seeing their own data would be the wrong way round.
Will the person who checked me be told I looked?
No. Exercising a right over your own data is not something we report to anyone. It is written to our internal audit log, as every access is, but the requester is not notified.
Can I see the results of the check?
No, and this is deliberate. You can see that a check was raised, who raised it, what purpose they stated, and what you agreed to. The findings belong to whoever commissioned the report. If you believe a finding about you is wrong, you can dispute it, and a named person reviews it and answers in writing.
Can I have my data deleted?
Everything is deleted automatically 30 days after a request is raised, without you asking. If you want it removed sooner, or want to withdraw a consent you already gave, use the contact form and say so. We do not ask you to justify the request.
What if someone checked me without my consent?
They cannot have. No data is retrieved until the subject signs a consent form, and that is enforced on our servers rather than by policy. If you see a record here you do not recognise, tell us and we will investigate it as an incident.
Someone entered my email by mistake. What happens?
Nothing, unless you consent. A request naming you with no consent expires on its own and the details are deleted. You can also decline it outright, which tells the requester and closes it immediately.