Am I doxxing myself online?
Probably a little, without meaning to. doxmon reads the posts you have already written and names what they give away: your city, your workplace, who you live with, the week your house is empty.
Connect an account you own. We keep the findings, and delete the raw content after 7 days.
It reads your posts the way a stranger would.
Point it at an account you own
Reddit, GitHub, an email, a username. doxmon only runs on identifiers you can show are yours. It is not built to analyse anyone else.
It analyses what you wrote
Not just your profile. Your public posts and comments, going back years, looking for the details that quietly narrow down who and where you are.
You see what you gave away
Every finding in plain English, next to the post it came from, with how precise it is and what to do about it. Delete, edit, or decide it is fine.
Nobody doxxes themselves in one post.
It is an age here, a neighbourhood there, a job mentioned in a comment from two years ago. Each one is harmless. Together they are an address.
“Turning 35 next week so we are finally doing it, flying in Thursday through Sunday to look at houses. My wife teaches at the school for the deaf so we are tied to wherever has a program.”
- “35 next week”Your age, to the week. Not a range, a birthday.
- “Thursday through Sunday”Where you will be and when — the subreddit supplies the city — and that your home is empty while you are gone.
- “teaches at the school for the deaf”One of a handful of employers in a metro area, and a weekday location for your household.
Three ordinary sentences. One of maybe a few dozen people.
The details that make you findable.
Not just the obvious identifiers. Most self-doxxing is inference: nothing in the post names you, and yet the set of people it could be is very small.
Where you live
City, region and neighbourhood signals inferred from how and where you post, with a plain statement of how narrow the circle gets.
Where you were, and when
Trips, routines, the nights you are out. Dated whereabouts tell someone both where you are and where you are not.
Your work and household
Employers, job titles, schools, and the details about a partner or housemate that narrow you just as effectively as your own.
Your name and age
Real names, birthdays and ages, pulled from public profiles, post text and the metadata around them.
Exposed emails and handles
Addresses tied to your accounts, including the ones quietly sitting in your public code commits, and the breaches they turn up in.
Faces and demographics (optional)
When the same face recurs across your posts, a strong hint the photos are of you. Off by default.
We read the accounts that say the most about you.
Your posting history is where the real exposure is. Discovery and breach lookups fill in the accounts you forgot you had.
A privacy tool that respects your privacy.
doxmon exists to help you find and remove your own exposure, not to become another database about you.
- Self-audit only. doxmon runs on identifiers you own. It is not built to profile other people, and we are not building it to.
- We don't sell you. We help you remove exposure. We never build or sell a profile about you.
- Findings, not your content. We keep what matters for your report, not copies of your posts. The raw text is deleted after 7 days.
- Yours to delete. Export or erase everything from your account at any time.
Start free. Upgrade when you want more.
Your first look is free. Paid plans read deeper into your history, across more accounts, and keep watching after you have cleaned up.
Starter
- 5,000 credits / month
- Full-depth scans across sources
- Continuous monitoring and alerts
Need a one-off top-up? Credit packs never expire. 5,000 for $7 or 25,000 for $30.
Questions, answered.
Am I really doxxing myself?
Almost nobody posts their address. Most people do post their age, their rough area, where they work, when they are away, and what their partner does, spread over years of comments. Pulled back together, that set is often small enough to name one person. That reassembly is what doxmon does, so you can see it before someone else does it for you.
What can you check?
Your Reddit posting history and your public GitHub activity in depth, plus your username across the platforms where it is registered, and your email for data-breach appearances and a public Gravatar profile. More sources are being added, including Bluesky and X.
Is this legal?
Yes. doxmon is a self-audit tool. It runs on identifiers you own and reads only content that is already public. It is not for profiling or investigating other people, and it is not a background-check or consumer-reporting service.
What do you keep?
The findings and a fingerprint, not your content. Any raw data used to build a report is kept for 7 days and then deleted automatically. You can export or erase everything at any time.
What about the face recognition?
Entirely optional and off by default. When you turn it on, images are analysed in memory to see whether the same face recurs across your posts. We never store images or face data, and we never match against any outside database.
Can you watch for new exposure?
Yes. On a paid plan, doxmon re-reads your accounts on a schedule and alerts you when something changes, so a new leak does not sit unnoticed.
Can I delete everything?
Anytime, with one click from Settings in the app.