Organisations such as employers and clubs use Loomis Verify to review a person's public online presence. The organisation chooses whether to ask for your consent through Loomis.
A consent request by email
If the organisation asked for your consent, you get an email with a link to a consent page. The page names the organisation and any reason they gave. It lists the profiles they supplied for you and the public sources Loomis would look at.
Loomis reads only what is publicly visible. You'll never be asked for a password, and nothing is reviewed unless you accept.
Saying yes or no
For each profile listed, you say whether it's yours, and you can add a public profile of yours that's missing. Then you accept or say no.
If you say no, nothing is looked at. Loomis tells the organisation you didn't give your consent, and nothing else.
Changing your mind
If you accepted, you can withdraw later with the same link. A review that hasn't finished stops, and nothing more is searched. The organisation can see that you withdrew.
If the link has expired, nothing was reviewed. Ask the organisation for a new request if you still want to answer.
If you never got a request
An organisation can run a check without asking for consent through Loomis. In that case Loomis doesn't email you. You can still ask Loomis about it.
Asking about your data
Use the data rights form to ask what Loomis holds about you, to correct it or to delete it. You don't need a Loomis account. If you have the check's ID, put it in the Check ID box. A person at Loomis reads every request. See Ask what Loomis holds about you.
You can also ask the organisation that ran the check. For how Loomis handles this information, see Privacy.