Your phone broadcasts your location to anyone willing to pay
Data brokers collect your location from apps and sell it—to advertisers, investigators, stalkers, and more. No warrant needed.
This is what your phone recorded yesterday
Every location. Every connection. Every detail. All of it for sale.
Home
1847 Oak Street, Apt 4B
Sold to: Insurance companies use sleep data to adjust premiums. Burglars buy "time away from home" patterns. Government agencies purchase this data without a warrant—the FBI, DHS, and IRS all buy location data from brokers.
Starbucks
Commerce & Main St
Sold to: Credit card companies correlate purchases with location. Advertisers know your caffeine addiction costs you $1,400/year.
Workplace
Identified: Acme Corp, 14th Floor
Sold to: Recruiters buy "likely to leave job" signals. Competitors buy employee location patterns. ICE and CBP purchase workplace location data to identify and track individuals. Your arrival times affect your "reliability score."
Lunch
Chipotle, Financial District
Sold to: Health insurers infer BMI from dining habits. Dating apps know you eat alone.
Medical Visit
Bay Area Oncology Center
CRITICAL: Data brokers sell "health condition indicators." Your location pattern suggests cancer treatment. This affects life insurance, employment, and loans. Government agencies buy this data to build profiles without HIPAA restrictions—because they're buying location data, not medical records. The NSA, FBI, and local police have all purchased health-adjacent location data.
Gym
24 Hour Fitness
Sold to: Health insurers buy gym attendance data. Your declining pattern increases your "health risk score."
Bar
The Rusty Nail, Downtown
Sold to: Auto insurers calculate "DUI risk scores." Life insurers track alcohol venue frequency. Law enforcement buys "pattern of life" data to track suspects without a warrant—your bar visits, who you meet, and when you leave are all logged.
Home
1847 Oak Street, Apt 4B
Sold to: Streaming habits reveal personality profiles. Late-night patterns indicate stress, insomnia, or loneliness—all sold to advertisers and insurers.
The Government Is Buying This Data Too
Federal agencies don't need a warrant when they can just buy your data. Exposed by journalists and confirmed by government reports:
"We kill people based on metadata." — Former NSA Director Michael Hayden
Daily Summary: Your Data Sold
Your data is for sale. Here's who's buying.
The data your phone collects flows to anyone willing to pay—no warrant or permission required.
Stalkers & Abusers
Domestic abusers exploit the same tracking infrastructure as advertisers. Hidden apps, shared accounts, and data brokers make surveillance easy.
Data Brokers
Over 4,000 companies buy and sell personal data. Your location history, health patterns, and daily routines are openly traded.
Hackers & Criminals
Data breaches expose your information. Your location, contacts, and financial data are sold on dark web marketplaces.
Legal Adversaries
Divorce attorneys, business rivals, and investigators can legally purchase location data. Your phone builds the case against you.
This happens to real people
These aren't hypotheticals. These are cases where phone tracking had real consequences.
A woman's ex tracked her to a domestic violence shelter using hidden stalkerware installed months earlier. The app was completely invisible.
A Catholic priest was publicly outed after a news outlet purchased his dating app location data from a data broker.
An innocent man spent a week in jail after his Google location history placed him near a murder scene he never visited.
Uber executives tracked journalists and competitors in real-time using internal tools they called "God View."
Health insurers purchase location data to identify people who visit fast food restaurants or skip the gym—affecting premiums.
The Ashley Madison hack exposed 32 million users. Several committed suicide after their data was publicly leaked.
Take back your privacy
You can't erase what's already collected, but you can stop the bleeding. This guide shows you how.
Kill location tracking
Stop apps from recording where you go—even when not in use.
Silence the microphone
Block apps from listening to your conversations and environment.
Lock down every app
Step-by-step settings for Facebook, Google, Instagram, TikTok, and more.
Remove from data brokers
Opt-out templates for major data brokers selling your information.
Detect stalkerware
Find and remove hidden tracking software on your device.
Ghost Your Phone
One-time payment · No subscription
- Complete iPhone & Android guide
- Step-by-step with screenshots
- Data broker opt-out templates
- Free lifetime updates
- Email support included
Questions & Answers
Yes. If you have a smartphone with apps installed, you're being tracked. The average phone shares location data with dozens of companies every day. This is documented by security researchers and government investigations.
Yes. Data brokers sell location data to anyone with a credit card. There are documented cases of stalkers, bounty hunters, and journalists purchasing precise location data with no verification.
Yes. Most tracking is unnecessary for app functionality. You can use maps for directions without location history. The guide shows you how to keep what you need while blocking surveillance.
Core phone settings take about 30 minutes. App-by-app lockdown depends on how many apps you have. Most people complete everything in a single evening.
The guide is written for regular people. Every step has screenshots showing exactly where to tap. If you get stuck, you can email us for help.
Full 30-day money-back guarantee. If you're not satisfied for any reason, email us and we'll refund your purchase—no questions asked.