RealLife Reputation

Protect your name. Strengthen the truth.

RealLife Reputation helps people document harmful online activity, preserve evidence, challenge qualifying content, publish verified context, and build a stronger public record based on their real lives.

What it includes

Reputation Monitor

Track where a name appears and how that visibility changes over time.

Reputation Cases

Organise a concern into a private, documented case with a clear status.

Reputation Evidence

Preserve content as it appeared, with a content hash and capture date.

Reputation Removal Center

Prepare, submit and track platform and privacy requests honestly.

Reputation Claim Review

Assess a specific claim against the evidence that actually supports it.

Reputation Source Review

Measure the accountability of the account that made the statement.

Reputation Lineage

Trace a repeated claim back to its origin, and separate copies from sources.

Reputation Search

Record search visibility manually and classify what each result actually is.

Reputation Content Plan

Build authoritative material so the record itself is stronger.

Reputation Reports

A private summary of activity, evidence and outcomes.

How claims are measured

Three separate measurements are always shown separately: a Source Accountability Score, an Evidence Support Score, and a Claim Support Score. An unverified anonymous or pseudonymous source receives 0.0/10 — Unverified Anonymous Source. An anonymous claim with no authenticated evidence, no independent corroboration and no demonstrated firsthand basis receives 0.0/10 — Anonymous and Unsupported. An anonymous statement alone cannot exceed 2.0/10 without independently authenticated evidence. Repetition does not equal independent corroboration.

What this product will never claim

  • No guaranteed removal of any content.
  • No guaranteed search ranking or suppression.
  • No reputation manipulation, erasure or censorship of other people.
  • No public accusation forum, anonymous uploads or open comments.
  • No universal personal reputation score — claims and sources are measured separately.

Your reputation should reflect your real life—not an anonymous post, an incomplete headline, or someone else's version of your story.