Attackers research your people before they target your business.
Your team's names, home addresses, phone numbers, and relatives sit on 200+ data broker sites, available to anyone. That's the raw material for phishing, impersonation, and wire fraud: attacks on your business that arrive through your people. OrgArmor finds every record tied to your employees, removes it, and keeps it down.
Bought as security. Felt as a benefit.
Exposed personal data is stage one of the attack chain.
Targeted attacks rarely start with code. They start with research. The details brokers publish about your employees are exactly what attackers use to make the first move look legitimate.
Phishing & social engineering
A lure built from someone's real address, family names, and employment history doesn't read like spam. It reads like someone who knows them. That's what gets clicked.
Impersonation & payment fraud
Exposed personal cell numbers and org details let attackers pose as executives, vendors, or coworkers, the setup behind wire fraud and credential theft.
Physical & personal risk
Home addresses and relatives in public search results expose leadership and staff to doxxing, harassment, and stalking. Some risks don't stay digital.
In 2025, the ShinyHunters group breached Google, Cisco, Adidas, Qantas, Workday, and dozens of other companies without exploiting a single software vulnerability. They called employees, posed as IT support or HR, and talked their way in. The most damaging breaches of the year didn't go through a firewall. They went through a person.
One purchase. Two returns.
A measurable cut to breach risk
The average data breach now costs a U.S. company $10.22 million, and phishing is the most common way in. Those campaigns are built from research, and the raw material is your employees' exposed personal data.
OrgArmor removes that material at the source. Attackers can't weaponize what they can't find.
A benefit they actually feel
Every covered employee gets their home address, phone numbers, and family details pulled off people-search sites: fewer scam calls and texts, lower identity theft risk, real privacy for their household.
It sits in the benefits package next to health coverage, costs HR zero admin time, and unlike most line items, employees notice it.
Breach cost and attack vector figures: IBM Cost of a Data Breach Report 2025.
Here's what happens after you sign on.
Your team gets activated
Each employee receives a direct email from OrgArmor with a secure link. They complete a short intake on their own, and their details are held in strict confidence. No spreadsheets, no IT tickets.
We find the exposure and remove it
We sweep 200+ people-search engines and data broker platforms for every record tied to your team, then go after each one directly and force removal. Some come down in hours. Others take up to two weeks. We stay on every record until it's resolved.
Exposure doesn't stop. Neither do we.
Brokers re-aggregate and re-publish constantly. OrgArmor runs continuous background sweeps and takes records down again as they reappear, for as long as your team is covered.
Your security stack defends the point of impact. We remove the target.
MFA, endpoint protection, and encryption matter, and we recommend all of them. But each one goes to work after an attacker has already shown up.
OrgArmor works one layer earlier: it strips out the public personal data attackers use to pick targets and build their approach. A security system is good. The intruder never finding your house is better.
FAQs
What happens after the initial removal of my employees' information?
We continuously re-sweep and remove records, because data broker sites tend to repopulate this information over time. Coverage is ongoing, not a one-time cleanup.
How long does it take to see results?
Results typically begin to show within a few days. Complete removal across all sites can take up to two weeks, and stubborn ones occasionally longer. We stay on every record until it's resolved.
How much does it cost?
Pricing is per seat and depends on team size and coverage level. Request a quote and we'll send you a real number, or get on a call with us and we'll walk you through the options.
Is OrgArmor a security measure or an employee benefit?
Both, and that's the point. It's purchased like a security control: it shrinks the personal data attackers use to research and target your organization. But day to day, your employees experience it as a perk: their own information, and often their family's, comes off people-search sites, scam calls drop, and their household gets real privacy back.
We already use MFA, antivirus, and encryption. Do we still benefit?
Keep all of them. Each of those tools is defense at the point of impact, where a bad actor is already actively trying to do harm.
OrgArmor works to prevent things from ever getting to that point by removing the public personal data attackers use to choose and research targets in the first place.
Can you remove social media results from Google?
When someone actively uses a social platform, they're voluntarily sharing information, and the platform collects and uses that data as part of its service. Our removal process can't override that direct exchange.
Most platforms offer privacy settings that limit who sees content. We focus on the data brokers and people-search sites publishing your team's information without their participation.
How is exposed personal information actually used?
There's a large market for personal data. On the benign end: targeted ads, background checks, market research. On the harmful end: identity theft, phishing, stalking, swatting, doxxing, scams, and fraud, and that's the end we're built to shut down.
Lock down your organization's human layer.
Tell us about your team and we'll come back with a tailored quote, or get us on a call and we'll walk you through exactly how coverage works.