Employers look you up before they call you.
Loomis finds your profiles, mentions and old accounts, and keeps looking.
See yourself the way a stranger would.
Loomis looks you up first and shows you what a recruiter, landlord or date would find.
- 600+ sites sweptEvery account you forgot.
- How you come acrossWith the posts behind it.
- Breach alertsWhen your email leaks.
- Monthly check-insWhat’s new under your name.
- FamilyAlerts, not their feed.
Every account you forgot you had.
Loomis checks your usernames on more than 600 sites, plus the open web and news under your name.
- Namesakes stay out. Someone who shares your name is never judged.
Gaming forum · dragonslayer_91Last post 2011 · still publicHow to close
Tagged photo · FacebookPosted by a friend, 2012UntagHow your posts read to someone who’s never met you.
Connect your accounts to see how you come across, follower-only posts included.
- The AI explains what it found. It never invents a finding.
Hear it first when your name turns up.
Loomis looks again every month for news, X posts and new accounts under your name.
- Accounts passing as you get flagged.
dragonslayer_91 is goneClosed after your last check-inGoneBullying and grooming signs in your child’s comments.
Connect your child’s accounts and Loomis alerts you to bullying, grooming and self-harm in their posts and comments. It doesn’t read direct messages.
- Urgent alerts for grooming and sextortion.
- Up to six people on one plan.
- You don’t see their feed. Only the alerts.
Bullying in comments on her post
Three accounts left repeated mocking comments about her appearance. Two are classmates she follows.
Built around why you’re here.
Loomis focuses on your goal, whether that’s career growth, reputation or family protection.
- Your data is yours. Download it or delete it all, any time.
Your first scan is free.
Plans are billed in rand. Without one, you still get a free deep footprint a month.
- The sites your username is on
- No account needed
- No subscription
- Run them on yourself or someone else
- Career or Reputation mode
- 5 deep footprints a month
- Everything in Personal
- Up to six people on one plan
- Alerts with how to talk about it
Before you start.
Where does Loomis look?
Public social networks, forums, news sites and the open web, plus any account you connect.
Can someone else run Loomis Personal on me?
No. It only looks at you and the people on your family plan. Screening someone else is what Loomis Verify does, and only for a business purpose.
Will you remove things for me?
No. Loomis shows you where each thing is, so you can tidy or delete it yourself.
How do I delete my data?
In Settings, or email hello@loomis.co.za and we’ll do it.
What does Loomis Family look for?
Bullying, grooming, harmful content and signs of self-harm in the posts and comments on the accounts you connect. It also searches your child’s name the way a stranger would.
What happens when Loomis finds something?
You get an alert with how to talk about it. For the most serious kinds, you get a description and which account it’s on, not the words.
Does Loomis Family read my child’s messages?
No. Loomis doesn’t read direct messages. You don’t see your child’s feed, only alerts.
Does my child know what I can see?
Yes. Your child sees each alert once you’ve opened it.
Which accounts can I connect for my child?
You connect them on your child’s phone. Each platform sets its own minimum age, and Loomis only offers a platform your child is old enough for.
Does six include me?
Yes. Six people in all, you included.
Does Loomis delete or block anything?
No. It only tells you.
Learn more.
Your footprintWhat your digital footprint actually includesA plain explanation of what counts as your digital footprint: the accounts, posts and mentions search engines can already connect back to you.Read the guide →
Job huntingHow to clean up social media before an interviewA practical order of operations for tidying your public social media before a job interview, including what's worth leaving exactly as it is.Read the guide →
ChildrenWhat to check in your child's digital footprintWhat to look for in your child's public footprint, how to find it, and how to talk to them about what they post.Read the guide →