SOC 2 certification in progress.Our security practices
/ story

Privacy is thepreconditionfor free will.

We built Occlo because the alternative — doing nothing while your personal data spreads across hundreds of databases — isn't acceptable.

/ the problem

Your data is everywhere. You never agreed to that.

Data brokers — companies like Spokeo, Acxiom, LexisNexis, BeenVerified — collect, package, and sell your personal information to anyone willing to pay. Your name, address, phone number, family connections, browsing history. They buy it from public records, social platforms, loyalty programs, and each other.

Most people have listings on dozens of brokers and don't know it. Those listings are used by advertisers, employers, landlords, stalkers, and scammers. You can opt out — but the process is deliberately fragmented, time-consuming, and temporary. Brokers re-list you within weeks.

Surface-web platforms compound the problem. Search your name and you'll find your employer, neighbourhood, relationship status, and social graph — assembled from dozens of sources you never consented to.

Occlo exists to give you back control.

/ what we believe

Our principles

Privacy is a right, not a feature

Data brokers profit from selling your address, phone, and family connections without your knowledge. That's not a bug in the system — it's the system. We built Occlo to change the balance of power.

Transparency over complexity

We show you exactly what was found, what it means for your privacy, and what removing it will improve. No black boxes. No opaque "privacy scores" with no explanation.

Act on what you know

Awareness without action is frustration. Every exposure in Occlo has a clear next step: sign your authorization, submit the opt-out, track the request. We close the loop.

Built for the long run

Data brokers re-list your information constantly. One-time removal is theatre. Occlo rescans, alerts, and removes continuously — because protecting your privacy is a process, not an event.

/ timeline

How we got here

01
Q1 2026

Occlo launched publicly — OSINT scan engine, exposure tracking, and the Health Score. One goal: show people what’s out there, then help them remove it.

02
Q2 2026

Autopilot shipped. Slack and Telegram integrations, an AI assistant for exposure questions, and signed data-removal authorization — opt-outs without the spreadsheet.

03
Q3 2026

SOC 2 audit in progress. Dark web surveillance for Premium and Pro. Smarter address matching and onboarding so scans surface more exposures from the first run.

04
Q4 2026

Continuous rescanning and re-list detection hardened. Foundations for team and enterprise plans — privacy protection built as an ongoing process, not a one-off cleanup.