Solutions by Sector
Family Office
360 Privacy works with family offices to remove and monitor the personal information of principals, family members, and the people who support them.
The Problem
How Families Become Findable
A family office is often built to keep a family’s affairs private, yet the ordinary work of managing wealth produces a steady public record. Property purchases, entity formations, foundation filings, and board appointments each tie a family name to an address, an asset, or an organization, and data brokers assemble those records alongside personal phone numbers, relatives, and social media into profiles anyone can search. The office becomes part of that picture as well, since its employees and advisors are identifiable by name and role and are often the people contacted by someone trying to reach the family or redirect a payment.
What Exposure Leads To
How We Help
Coverage Coordinated Through the Office
Enrollment
Principals, family members, and office personnel are enrolled through the office with a limited set of identifying details. No sensitive records or financial documentation are required.
Baseline Assessment
Analysts identify where each person’s information appears, including data brokers, people search sites, property and entity records, search results, social platforms, and the deep and dark web.
Removal & Suppression
Removal is pursued at the source, including profiles that link trusts and LLCs back to the family, and search results are de-indexed in parallel.
Ongoing Monitoring
Scanning and suppression continue daily, and breach repositories are monitored for family members’ credentials and personal information.
Reporting
Every finding and action is visible in the 360 Strata™ platform, and a dedicated Account Manager works directly with the office.
Featured Resources
Cyber Security for High-Net-Worth Individuals: Protecting People, Assets, and Reputation
High net worth individuals (HNWI) are especially vulnerable to cyber attacks, as they possess a wealth of valuable financial and personal information.
The Overlooked Attack Surface: Protecting Executives’ Families from Digital Exposure
360 Privacy’s Ben Skean explains why protecting executives’ families is critical to security and how attackers exploit overlooked exposures.
2026 Annual Digital Exposure Report
The people with the most to protect are often the easiest to find.
Frequently Asked Questions
The office serves as the single point of coordination. Family members in different homes, cities, or generations are covered under one engagement, and coverage can be extended as the family grows or as new members are added.
Access is determined during onboarding, and findings can be shared with the members of the office designated to manage the engagement.
Yes. Findings can be shared with the family’s protective or security provider, and coverage addresses the digital exposure that their work relies on.
Get Started Today
Every point of data is a point of entry.
Discover how 360 Privacy can help reduce your exposure.