What survives
Companion to CB-160 · Your children are found through you
A photograph is one path.
A photograph is one path.
Not the only one.
Start with a parent's name. A photo, a school directory or a spouse's profile can identify the household. Cut the clues, then see whether the records that are left still lead to the family home.
Click a clue or a record to cut it, and click again to restore it. Property records cannot be deleted, so clicking them shields the link between owner and address instead.
Family home reachable3address sources still live
Public clues · any one is enough
Identity match
Address sources · any one is enough
Convergence
The home
Preventable: limit what is posted nextReducible: restrict who can see itRemovable: request deletionPersistent: the record stays, the link can be shielded
The source
An illustration, not an exposure assessment. Nothing you click is recorded or sent anywhere. The model assumes any one clue, with the parent's name, identifies this household, and it shows only the routes drawn here. A home with no modeled route is not proof that a real household cannot be found. Record access rules vary by jurisdiction.
See what is findable about your household.
An Exposure Discovery audit maps the real routes to your family, names which ones can be cut, and shields what cannot be removed.
Read the brief behind it.
CB-160 →
CB-160 →