A typical reputation agency
- Price
- $1,000 to $15,000+
- What you get
- Removal campaigns, PR placement, retainers
- Best when
- You already know what needs removing and it is serious
- Risk
- Paying thousands to fix a problem nobody mapped first
Most people find out by accident. A friend’s message. A creditor’s call. A printout sliding across the table in a job interview.
There is a calmer way: look first, on your own terms, before it costs you something.
The Personal Exposure Snapshot. $49 pilot price (regularly $99). Delivered within 48 hours of your completed intake.
No-questions refund. Questions before you buy? Email hello@reputationradar.me. I answer personally, within 24 hours.
I’m Victoria, the developer of Reputation Radar. I built it for a client whose name was under real attack, and I run every check myself. You are not buying software output. You are buying a report a person has actually read.
Reputation Radar is in its pilot phase, which is why the price is $49 instead of $99. Pilot buyers get the full report and a direct line to me. In exchange I ask for ten honest minutes of feedback afterward, by email. Feedback, not praise: what confused you, what was missing, what was worth it. That is the whole deal.
Two rules I never break: I only check people with their consent, and I tell you exactly what I can and cannot see. Both are explained further down, before the buy button asks for anything.
Real people, quoted exactly as they wrote it, describing the moment they found out. These are from public forums and reviews of other services. They describe the problem, not my product.
“I just googled my name one day. It is unusual enough to have a limited number of results and this website popped up with my name, home address and phone.”
“Yet I found my full name and address plus date of birth on Ancestry today. How do they get these details? How can I get rid of it?”
“I was in a job interview once where they googled my name and they had a print out of snarky comments I had made on a public mailing list.”
“Received this EXACT email today….freaked me out that they would have my password used years ago.”
None of these people went looking for trouble. Trouble found them, usually at the worst possible moment. The answer is not paranoia. It is one deliberate look.
$49 pilot price (regularly $99). One report. Delivered within 48 hours of your completed intake.
It answers one plain question: what does the public internet say about you, right now?
Refund policy: if the Snapshot is not useful to you, say so and I refund it. No questions.
One thing to know before you buy: you order this about yourself. You are the subject, so consent is built in. I do not check other people for you.
“All I wanted to do is see my reputation. I had no idea the rest of it was on there.”
One report. Delivered within 48 hours of your completed intake.
Questions answered personally by email, within 24 hours.
No-questions refund.
A short, readable PDF. Coverage map first, findings ranked by risk, plain-language notes on each, and a what-to-do-next list. No hundred-page data dump.
Snapshot page 1
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Coverage map
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After checkout you get an email from me asking what to check: your name and its variants, your email addresses, any old usernames. One short reply, about five minutes.
AI does the wide sweep across news, web, indexed pages, public social, and breach databases. Then I read the results and rank what is left by real-world risk.
With the coverage map up front. Questions? Reply to the delivery email and I answer personally within 24 hours.
No scandals, no enemies, nothing to hide. That is exactly who data brokers, breach dumps, and fake-account scammers count on: people who never check.
“I don’t know why anyone would make one. I don’t have any enemies and live a mundane life.”
No enemies. A mundane life. It still happened.
The Snapshot is a pre-screen of yourself: the search a hiring manager starts with, done first, by someone on your side. Walk into the interview knowing what is on the table. Sometimes the record they find is not even yours, and you want to know that before they do.
“But when I didn’t get the job I went to H/R to question them. I was told my online reputation was tarnished to represent the company. It was not even ME!”
A hostile ex-colleague, a fake profile, a smear that will not die. The Snapshot maps the actual damage, so you can respond to facts instead of fears.
“A former colleague who exited to branch out on his own played dirty with me and managed to launch some pretty threatening over exaggerations and downright false content about me.”
Most companies in this space hide their limits. I put mine above the buy button.
That is why every report opens with a coverage map. You will always know which corners of the internet your $49 covered, and which corners no amount of money can cover.
Reputation agencies quote $1,000 to $15,000 and up, often on retainer, often with promises the section above just showed you cannot be kept.
“charged me $1035 and failed to remove negative result then proceeded to try to charge me twice.”
| A typical reputation agency | Reputation Radar Snapshot | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $1,000 to $15,000+ | $49 (pilot; regularly $99) |
| What you get | Removal campaigns, PR placement, retainers | One clear report, risk-ranked, with a person one email away |
| Best when | You already know what needs removing and it is serious | You do not yet know what is out there |
| Risk | Paying thousands to fix a problem nobody mapped first | $49, refunded if not useful |
To be fair: some agencies genuinely do things I do not, like large-scale removal campaigns. If you turn out to need that, the Snapshot will tell you, and you will walk in knowing exactly what to point them at instead of paying them to look.
The Snapshot is the right first step. These exist for what it finds.
A lockdown checklist for closing doors before anyone tries them: two-step login (MFA and passkeys), the privacy settings that actually matter, and pre-registering your name on major platforms so impersonators cannot.
What to do when you are attacked online: capturing evidence properly, filing the official complaint first, then the platform takedown that cites it (the sequence matters), with copy-paste templates for UAE and EU routes. Practical guidance, not legal advice.
“I have reported it and they still haven’t been taken down after over two weeks.”
Reports without an open case behind them are easy to ignore. The Playbook exists so yours are not.
The internet does not stand still after your Snapshot. Monitoring re-checks your name and inboxes every 48 hours, alerts you on new breaches, and sends a monthly report. The next mention finds you first, not the other way around. Set it up any time by replying to your report email.
“Monitoring Reality” is a short PDF I wrote. It explains, in plain words, what online monitoring can and cannot see, and names the blind spots most services keep quiet about.
Read it and you will be harder to overcharge. Whether you ever buy from me or not.
I only check a person with that person’s consent. On this page, you are the subject: you order the report about yourself. I do not take orders to check a spouse, an ex, a neighbour, an employee, or a competitor. If you ask, the answer is no.
I collect the minimum needed to build your report. It is never resold, never shared, never reused for anything else. Your inputs and report are deleted 30 days after delivery unless you move to monitoring, and you can ask for earlier deletion at any time.
No-questions refund.