Identity exposure check

See where your email has been exposed.

Uncloaked checks known data breaches for your email, tells you which ones matter, and walks you through fixing them. Plain answers, no scare tactics.

Free check · no card needed

Sample resultyou@example.com
4OPEN
2 need your attention
4 known breaches
Do this first
Change any reused passwords
A password tied to your email was exposed in a breach.
Illustration with sample data. Your results depend on your email.

How it works

  1. 01

    Sign in with your email

    We send a one-time code to prove the address is yours. We only ever check emails you’ve verified.

  2. 02

    We check known breaches

    Your email is looked up in Have I Been Pwned’s database of publicly known data breaches.

  3. 03

    Fix what matters first

    Every breach, sorted by urgency, with what was exposed, why it matters and what to do.

Free tools

Password check

Find out if a password has appeared in a breach. It’s checked on your device: only the first five characters of its hash are sent, so nobody learns what you typed.

Link check

Paste a link before you open it. We check the site against a list of known malware, phishing and scam domains. Only the site’s address is checked, never the rest of the link.

Photo privacy

See whether a photo reveals where it was taken before you share it, and save a clean copy. Your photo never leaves your device.

Browser & connection check

See what every website learns about you: your address and network, whether your browser is up to date, and whether it leaks extra addresses. The app does the same for your phone.

Uncloaked Plus

Keep watching, so you hear first.

New breaches are published almost every week. The free check looks once. Plus re-checks your email whenever new breaches appear and alerts you if it shows up.

$9.95 / month

What we can and can’t see

  • Breaches that were published and added to Have I Been Pwned.
  • Not breaches that were never made public, or sold privately.
  • Not a scan of your devices or accounts, and never your passwords.