Solutions by Use Case
Life Events
Most exposure arrives through ordinary milestones. 360 Privacy works through those changes with you and reduces the exposure each one creates.
How it Happens
How a Change Becomes Exposure
Every significant change leaves a documented trail, and that trail is public more often than not. Closing on a house, filing a name change, or announcing a new role each generate entries in public sources that data brokers ingest on a continuous cycle to create personal profiles. The information quickly becomes searchable, and it stays that way until the records are pursued at the source.
What Creates Exposure
What We Do
Coverage Through Each Stage of a Transition
Establish What Is Changing
Major life events often create new public records and digital exposure. 360 Privacy works ahead of those changes, anticipating where personal information may surface and reducing that exposure as new records become available.
Map the Sources
The records the event will generate are identified, along with the sources that publish them first and the brokers that pick them up from there.
Act as Records Publish
New entries are pursued at the upstream brokers who originate them, during the weeks they propagate fastest.
Historical Suppression
Former addresses and prior names stay searchable and keep leading back to current ones. Those records are worked alongside whatever the change creates.
Ongoing Coverage
Suppressed records reappear as brokers rebuild their datasets. Scanning and suppression run daily across every enrolled source, and coverage continues well past the event.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can’t find the answer you’re looking for? Reach out to our client support team.
In many cases, a properly structured purchase can reduce the principal’s exposure in public property records, particularly when privacy is considered before closing. Deeds and tax records are public, and ownership recorded directly in the principal’s name generally cannot simply be removed. Trusts, layered LLCs, and qualified third-party agents can provide additional separation between the principal and the public-facing property record, depending on the structure and jurisdiction. For properties already tied to the principal, 360 Privacy addresses the downstream exposure, including aggregator profiles, listing photography, and map imagery that can make a public record significantly easier to discover.
Yes. Prior deeds, mailing histories, and relative associations continue to connect a former address to a current one, which is why legacy records are reviewed alongside new ones.
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Every point of data is a point of entry.
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