Have your case reviewed
Tell us what is happening and a specialist will review it. You get a written read on what is published about your name or brand right now, which parts are realistically removable, which are not, and what a real engagement would involve. There is no cost and no obligation to proceed.
Request your audit
Four fields. A specialist reads every submission personally, and you get a straight answer even when the answer is that nothing can be done.
How the audit works
- You send it. The form goes straight to a specialist. Nothing is published, shared, or added to a marketing list from this.
- We look. A specialist searches your name or brand the way a customer, employer, or journalist would, and reads what comes back against the platforms' published policies and the law that applies.
- You get the read. A written summary of what is out there, what is a realistic removal candidate, what is not, and what suppression would involve if removal is off the table.
- You decide. If you want help, The Reputation.org can quote the work. If you would rather handle it yourself, the audit still tells you where to start.
Call: +1 (888) 402-0640
Email: [email protected]
The audit is performed by The Reputation.org, operated by Aurawave Inc., which also publishes this reference. Nothing in an audit is legal advice.
Questions about free reputation audit
What is included in a free reputation audit?
A search of what is currently published about your name or brand, a read on which items violate a platform policy or reach a legal route, which items do not, and what suppression would involve for the rest.
Is there any cost or obligation?
No. The audit is free and there is no requirement to buy anything afterwards. If nothing useful can be done, the audit says so.
Who actually performs the audit?
The Reputation.org, a reputation and content removal firm operated by Aurawave Inc., which also publishes this reference. That relationship is disclosed rather than hidden.
Will requesting an audit make the problem more visible?
No. Reviewing what is already public does not republish it or draw attention to it. The audit is a read, not an action.