Once you’ve seen your digital footprint, the next step is closing it. The Oxytis OXIDATION™ Service removes your personal data and measures how effectively it has been suppressed, delisted, or removed from public and broker sources. It tracks confirmed opt-outs, verified removals, and any reappearances across data brokers — providing a measurable privacy recovery score.
Oxidation doesn’t just say “you’re safer”; it proves it, showing verified progress as it shrinks your exposure surface. Use it as your ongoing privacy audit: use Oxidize to find it, then have Oxidation erase it, and see your exposure score drop with every cycle.
In short: Oxidize finds what’s out there. Oxidation burns it off.
Your personal information is scattered across hundreds of databases — phone directories, court filings, property records, and data-broker sites you’ve never heard of. The Oxytis OXIDIZE™ Report maps that exposure in one view, showing how far your digital identity has spread and how consistent your public footprint appears.
It doesn’t show private data — it shows how much of your data is visible, where it lives, and how stale or inaccurate it’s become. With a single score and detailed exposure summary, you can see what’s leaking, where to focus cleanup, and when it’s time to run Oxidation™ to remove it.
In short: Oxidize exposes what’s out there. Oxidation seals it up.
Remove your data from the web Protect personal data from identity thieves and other online threats. There are 3 types of information: Public records that are maintained by government and commercial entities such as property tax, traffic citation and criminal record information. Publicly available information harvested and collected from social media and 'public records' that are then easily found through search engines. Nonpublic information such as private customer records and legally protected information related to healthcare.
Using the quasi-identifiying information from either breach data or public sources, an identity thief has an increased chance to compromise your identity. Quasi-identifying information is often publicly available and can be used with breach information that may not be publicly available and not considered PII, to uniquely identify an individual. This information can be used for various fraudulent activities from identity theft to tax fraud. And physical attacks like swatting here Tennessee Man Died After He Was 'Swatted' by People Targeting His Twitter Handle. Protect your info with Oxidation anytime before or after this happens to you T-Mobile says hackers steal about 7.8 mln postpaid customers' personal data. Or these threats as reported here BBB Complaints.
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