How to correct or remove information from DeepSearch

Use DeepSearch's correction or removal path according to what is wrong. Report a misstated or mismatched result to support with the exact result URL, field, and source. To stop DeepSearch publishing a public person or phone page, use Remove my info. To erase your DeepSearch account and product history, use Delete account. These actions affect different data and do not erase a third-party source or a search engine's cached copy.

Choose the outcome you need

| Problem | Correct route | | --- | --- | | A DeepSearch summary misreads its linked source | Send a correction report with the result URL, field, and source URL | | A result combines two namesakes | Report an identity mismatch and include the stable anchor for the correct subject | | A public /people/… or /who-called-me/… page is about you | Use Remove my info | | You want the public page gone but an existing shared link to keep working | Choose the deindex option in the removal form | | A third-party webpage or public record is wrong | Use that source's correction, deletion, or appeal process | | Google or Bing still shows an old copy after the source changes | Use the search engine's outdated-content or removal process | | You want your DeepSearch login, history, and saved data deleted | Use Delete account |

One request cannot do all of these jobs because the publisher, index, public page, and customer account are different systems.

Report an incorrect result

Use DeepSearch support and include the minimum evidence needed to locate and check the problem:

1. the exact DeepSearch result or public page URL
2. the field or sentence that is wrong
3. the source link shown for that field
4. whether the problem is factual error, stale information, a namesake mix-up, missing context, or a source that no longer supports the summary
5. a current authoritative source, when one exists

Do not email passwords, identity documents, full payment-card details, or a large dossier of unrelated personal information. If a sensitive document is truly necessary, first ask support for the appropriate secure route.

Correct the upstream source too when it is wrong. Otherwise the same statement can return in a later search or continue appearing elsewhere on the web.

Remove a public DeepSearch page

The Remove my info form accepts a phone number, a person's name, or the link to a DeepSearch subject page. No DeepSearch account is required.

• A phone number or exact page link can be routed to one subject and is suppressed immediately when the request succeeds.
• A name alone can refer to several people, so it is recorded for human matching rather than removing a possibly unrelated page automatically.
• The confirmation states whether DeepSearch interpreted the request as a phone number or a person. Check that message before leaving the page.

The form offers two scopes:

• Remove the page entirely: the DeepSearch page stops resolving.
• Keep the page, remove it from search: the link can continue working, but the page is excluded from search indexing.

Save the confirmation and the URL you submitted. If the form interpreted the subject incorrectly, resubmit the exact page link or contact support.

Understand the limit of a DeepSearch removal

A DeepSearch delisting controls DeepSearch's own public page and future publication rules. It does not:

• edit or delete the original publisher's page
• remove a government or court record
• opt you out of an unrelated data broker
• instantly clear a search engine's cached copy
• delete your DeepSearch customer account

Use the personal-information search-removal workflow for source and search-engine layers, and the broker opt-out directory for broker listings.

Delete your customer account separately

Account deletion concerns the data connected to your use of DeepSearch: saved searches, history, saved profiles, settings, and related product data. The Delete account page explains the in-product route and the email route when you cannot sign in. Limited billing, fraud-prevention, security, tax, or dispute records may be retained where required.

Deleting an account does not automatically identify and delist every public page that might be about the account holder. Submit the public-page removal as a separate request when needed.

Verify the outcome at each layer

After a correction or removal:

1. open the exact DeepSearch URL in a fresh session
2. confirm the page is corrected, unavailable, or marked not for indexing, according to the requested scope
3. check the original source separately
4. check major search engines after their normal refresh interval
5. retain the request date, confirmation, URLs, and any response

If a removed record later reappears, compare the URL and identifiers with the original request. It may be a new upstream record, another namesake, or a stale search copy rather than the same page being restored. Use the reappearance guide to classify it before submitting another request.