Privacy red-flag scan
Every place your personal information is hiding in your export
People
Who you actually talk to
Timeline
Your search history
Every search you've made on Facebook — from your own export
No keywords needed — this is what you searched for. Type to narrow your own history, e.g. a name or a place you looked up.
The full Hub
Everything you've seen here runs on the free tier. Unlock the complete lifetime galaxy — full relationships, decade maps, the printable Memory Book — for a one-time £9.99.
LIFETIME ACCESS- Memory Book (printable + EPUB)print it, or publish to Amazon KDP
- Tribute slideshowa cinematic tribute of the moments
- The Colouring Book (KDP printables)KDP 8.5×11 line art from your photos
- Memory Cards — collaborate with familyconsent-first cards — co-built keepsakes
- The Brain — your life, as an AIask it anything about your own history, forever
- Full relationship mapswho you talk to most, mapped
- Decade-by-decade viewevery year of messages & posts
- The Insight suitewhat Meta thinks you are · your lockdown roadmap · who reaches you
- One key — Facebook, Instagram & WhatsAppone unlock, every platform
- CSV exportevery counter, in a spreadsheet
Your export is never sent to Stripe — only the payment is.
Pay once. No subscription. No renewals. Ever.
Already bought it? Enter your access key — sent to your email at checkout.
Bought it, unlocked it, hit an error? Tell us — it lands straight on our deck.
The Memory Book
Not everything in your file is intrusive. Somewhere inside it is the first message you ever sent to someone you love, a birthday, a trip, a new love beginning. This keepsake keeps only the warm parts — and redacts every number, address and ID automatically, so nothing sensitive ever lands in the book.
Tailor the book below, then download it as a printable HTML page — print it or save as PDF to keep forever.
Untick anyone or any year to leave them out — a book about just one person, or just the years that mattered.
Write your own words, or keep the ones we wrote.
🖨 Order a printed copy — the creator earns a small commission at no cost to you
The Colouring Book
Adults colour now too. Turn the memorable photographs of your life into a print-ready adult colouring book — KDP printables sized 8.5×11 you can publish or print yourself. Your own pictures become fine line art, drawn on this device by a real edge-detection engine; dated photos without the original become decorative colouring pages.
Write your own words, or keep the ones we wrote.
No photos yet — the book will use your export's dated photo slots as decorative pages. Add your own pictures and they become fine line art instead.
Invite family and friends to add their own memories to this keepsake. You send a small redacted card; they consent, add their part on their device, and send it back. Nothing is ever uploaded — the card travels by hand.
Your share code — a code can't be silently doctored. Paste it into any chat; it carries a fingerprint that breaks the moment anyone edits it.
Got a code from someone? Paste it below — or import the .json file above.
The Brain
Your life, as an AI you can interrogate — every year, message and person, one designed archive
Print it — a designed archive
Your years of information as a gold-on-navy poster, in the formats the pros use.
Make it your AnythingLLM brain
- Download the brain above — it's a folder of plain-text files about you.
- Open AnythingLLM (free, runs on your device — anythingllm.com) and create a workspace.
- Drop the folder into the workspace's document manager — it embeds locally, nothing leaves your machine.
- Ask it anything. It knows your whole life now.
Ask the Brain
Ask it anything about your own file — every answer is computed from your data, on your device.
This is demo data — import yours →
The Scammer's Eye
What a fraudster could reconstruct about you from this file — and how to erase it
What a fraudster could reconstruct
What they could not get
The Scammer's Eye runs only on your own export, on your own device. It exists to help you defend — never to target anyone. Same file, same eyes, pointed at yourself.
Family tree
Your family, rebuilt from your Facebook file — mark the people you know, then let the finder surface the ones you may have forgotten.
GEDCOM is the open family-tree format — the file you get opens in Gramps, webtrees and FamilySearch, so your tree is yours beyond Facebook. It holds only names and the relationships you marked.
The finder looks for people who share a family surname or share conversations with the people you've marked. It's a hint, not a verdict — only you know who's family.
Strong Moderate Speculative — a score is a hint, never a verdict
Found someone? Track the lead — where you found them, DNA matches, emails sent and received, open questions. Stored on this device, searchable, never uploaded.
Notes live in the same on-device store as your vault — they survive re-importing your file and are wiped only when you clear them here or clear saved data.
Tap two clusters to merge them — tell the tool two groups are the same person. Saved on this device.
Faces are grouped on your device — similar faces become one "person", but a cluster is a hint, never a name. Nothing is uploaded.
The finder reads your Facebook file. These free registers can take your search beyond it — no subscription, many run on volunteers. Some need a free account; records under 100 years old are usually restricted.
These are public, free or low-cost records — DataVault never sees what you search there, and nothing from your file is ever sent to them.
This is a sensitive journey, and we want to be straight with you about what this tool can and cannot do.
✓ What this finder can do
- Surface people who share a family surname or appear in your conversations and photos — on your device, from your own file
- Group similar faces in YOUR photos — a hint about who appears together, never a name
- Point you to free public registers that are a real, legal starting point
✗ What it cannot do
- It cannot prove a relationship — a match here is a lead to investigate, not an answer
- It cannot search other people's files or match against the wider population — that is not technically or legally possible from one export
- It cannot tell you a child's identity from a childhood photo — faces change too much across decades
If you are adopted or searching for a birth relative, the established and proven paths are: your adoption agency or the national adoption records service, and DNA testing through a licensed service — the records above can support, but never replace, those. We recommend starting there, and using this tool as one extra thread to pull.
A last honest note: if you do find someone, take it slowly and gently. Reunion is as much an emotional journey as a research one — there is no wrong pace.
What Meta thinks you are
The ad profile Meta built from your activity — your inferred interests, the advertisers who reached you, and what you've already locked down.
From your own export: the topics Meta believes describe you, used to choose the ads you see. This is the file's 'advertising brain' — and it's yours to read.
Every red flag your scan found, mapped to a concrete action — where it hides, what to change, and where in Accounts Center to change it. A one-page plan, not a lecture.
The companies that reached you through your own activity — ranked by how often they showed up, straight from your file. One-tap redact-and-share card.
What's already locked down — the ad-personalisation levers you've switched off:
What Meta kept that you never saw
A forensic read of your own export: login history, browser cookies, exact locations, the apps Meta detected, who you looked at, and more — the hidden files that ship in every download. All masked, all on your device.