Welcome to Privacy Bee
Overview: Welcome to Privacy Bee! You've just taken one of the most important steps you can take for your personal privacy online - and we're glad you're here. This article walks you through exactly where to start so you can get the most out of Privacy Bee from day one. Step 1 - Complete Your Identity Vault Your Identity Vault is the foundation of everything Privacy Bee does for you. The more complete it is, the more thorough your protection will be. Head to your Identity Vault nFew readersHow to Complete Your Identity Vault
Overview: Your Identity Vault is where Privacy Bee stores the personal information it uses to scan for your exposures. The more complete it is, the more thorough your scans will be - and the better Privacy Bee can find and address your exposed information. This article walks you through what to add and how to add/update it. Why It Matters Data brokers often list people under multiple name variations, old addresses, and outdated contact details. Without that information in your vaSome readersWhat is an Exposure?
Overview: When you hear Privacy Bee talk about exposures, here's what that actually means - and why it matters for your protection. What is an Exposure? An exposure is an instance of your Personally Identifiable Information (PII) found online. This means your personal details - your name, address, phone number, email, date of birth, and more - have been found on a data broker site, people search site, or other online source where they can be viewed publicly or purchased for justSome readersWhat to Expect: Re-exposures and Ongoing Monitoring
Overview: Once your Identity Vault is complete and Privacy Bee has started scanning, you may start noticing things in your dashboard that feel unexpected. This article answers the most common questions about what you're seeing and why it’s completely normal. Why Are My Exposure Numbers So High? This is one of the most common questions we hear from new users. If your exposure numbers feel overwhelming when you first log in - that’s completely normal, and it doesn’t mean something hPopular
