Find Where My Intimate Photos Appear Online
Phone access, whether by someone you trusted or through theft, is one of the most common ways intimate photos end up online. You can use the findings regardless of how the access occurred.
Phones contain years of private photos that most people never intended to share publicly. Access can occur through a relationship where a partner took the phone during an argument, through theft, through a repair service that copied images, or through malware. ScanErase finds every copy of your face across major social media platforms, adult content sites, imageboards, and web hosting services. Many users who run a scan discover content on platforms they had not found through manual searching.
Once images leave your phone, they can spread quickly. With ScanErase's biometric scanning, you can see every match and understand your exposure.
After identifying all locations, you will have your exposure report to act upon. This documentation can be useful if you choose to pursue the person who accessed your phone through civil or criminal channels.
What to do right now
- Scan your phone for malwareIf unauthorized access occurred remotely, run a security check and consider a factory reset after backing up your data.
- Run a biometric face scanScanErase locates your images across 2.4 billion indexed face embeddings, including copies on platforms you have not visited.
- View your exposure reportSee where your face appears on all identified platforms.
- Report to law enforcement if applicableTheft of a phone or unauthorized access to device storage may violate state computer crime statutes in addition to NCII laws.
- Monitor for re-uploadsRequest hash-blocking on covered platforms so any re-uploads of your content are automatically intercepted.
Common questions
What if the person who accessed my phone was a family member?
ScanErase finds where your face appears on platforms regardless of who accessed your phone. You can then decide separately whether to pursue legal action against the individual.
Can a phone repair shop be held responsible for sharing my photos?
Sharing intimate images without consent is a criminal offense in most US states. If a repair technician shared your images, this may also violate computer crime laws. Consult an attorney for advice specific to your situation.
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