Revealer.US
Looks up an email, username, or phone across hundreds of live platforms and known breach datasets, then cites the source on every match.
- Price
- Freemium
- Setup
- Easy to use
Revealer.US is a live lookup for an email, username, phone number, or IP. It checks hundreds of social, gaming, forum, and developer modules as you search, then reads partner breach and stealer-log datasets. Hits arrive as each source replies. Every row is supposed to carry the source it came from. If it cannot cite one, it does not ship the row.
The homepage currently quotes 700+ username modules and 171 email modules. Other product pages say 800+ or 758 platforms. Treat those as a moving count, not a promise. The design is the same either way. One query, live sources, a ledger instead of a mood board.
Why it is a Gem
I like tools that show their work. Revealer’s Deep Search (Basic plans and up) reads the sweep and writes a short report with a citation and a confidence score on each claim. When two profiles share a bio and an outbound domain, it will say so. When an X account only shares a handle stem, it will tell you not to merge it.
That is closer to how a careful analyst writes than most “AI OSINT” buttons. I still read the rows. I do not paste the report into a filing and walk away. I would rather start from a cited draft than from a flat list of green checkmarks.
The other reason it is here is that it does not show password values, on any plan. A breach or stealer row names the source, the date, and which field types were exposed. If a password was in the record, the page says a password was present and stops. That is the right default for a tool you might open on a shared screen.
They also say they keep no search history. The account holds a counter of how many searches you used. The terms you typed and the results you saw are not stored unless you save something yourself. I cannot audit that from here, but the posture matches how I want a lookup service to behave.
What you can run
The same account covers email lookup, username search, reverse phone, people search, breach lookup, and stealer-log search. Free lets you run searches and see preview results. Paid plans add volume, monitoring, and device-exposure detail. API access starts on Pro. You can resolve a handle over a server-sent event stream, scrape selected social modules, search breach corpora, and search stealer logs.
They are explicit about what they are not. Revealer is not a data broker and not a consumer reporting agency. Results may not be used for credit, insurance, employment, housing, or tenant screening. They do not host a resale copy of the underlying records. An opt-out suppresses a row on their side. It does not un-leak the original.
When I use it
When I have a handle or an email and I want live account coverage plus leak context in one pass. Fingerprint.to is cleaner if I only need public profiles and I want the free-to-try streaming search. HackCheck is deeper if the only question is which corpus contains this value. Revealer sits in the middle. Correlation with sources attached, and a report that will tell you when it is not sure.
