Valuing privacy is valuing your users. We protect global privacy.
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Kimberlee Williams, a grandmother in Oklahoma, was arrested on a warrant from Maryland.
She had never been to Maryland.
An AI facial recognition tool made the match.
She spent six months in jail.
She's one of 15 known people this has happened to in the US.
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A surveillance system called Webloc harvests location data from ordinary ad requests, your weather app, your flashlight app, to track up to 500 million phones.
Buyers include ICE and the U.S. military.
You never installed spyware.
You just checked the forecast.
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Kroger made $527 million in a single year selling shopper data collected through its loyalty card.
Buyers included tobacco companies and financial firms.
You scanned a card for a discount on eggs.
You became a lead for a cigarette company.
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WIRED found an unreleased facial recognition system, code-named NameTag, inside Meta's smart glasses companion app.
It converts a stranger's face, captured through your glasses, into a biometric signature.
Meta says it rejected facial recognition.
Its own code says otherwise.
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This is the actual problem: a company can say "we rejected facial recognition" while a governance gap lets it ship quietly in code.
A public statement isn't an AI inventory.
Systems like this need to be registered and classified before shipping, not after a reporter finds them.
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An AI governance platform exists for exactly this gap, registering and classifying AI systems before they ship quietly, not after a reporter finds them.
secureprivacy.ai/privacy-gov…
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27+ states now require a government ID or a selfie to prove your age online.
Discord lost 70,000 of those ID photos in a breach.
A dating app leaked 72,000 selfies.
Sold as child safety.
Built: a database of faces tied to what you looked at.
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Florida's Attorney General just sued Netflix.
The claim: harvesting data from minors to build a global advertising business, while telling subscribers something else.
Kids don't sign consent forms.
Their viewing habits became ad inventory anyway.
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Sam Altman, the CEO of OpenAI, said it himself: there is no doctor-patient confidentiality when your "doctor" is ChatGPT.
People are still typing their worst moments into it every day.
The company that built the confessional just told you it isn't one.
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Personal information shows up in 65% of shadow AI incidents.
Not the employee's data.
Yours.
Your medical note.
Your loan application.
Your customer file.
Pasted into a tool you never used, sent to a server you'll never know about.
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A federal judge ruled this year: what you tell an AI has no legal privilege.
Not attorney-client.
Not doctor-patient.
If your lawyer or therapist typed your case into ChatGPT, it can now be subpoenaed like a text message.
You confided in a chatbot.
The law heard it.
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"Nothing to hide" is the biggest lie they sold you.
Privacy isn't about secrets.
It's about power.
Who has it.
Who keeps it.
Who gets to say no.
Without privacy, you're not free.
You're exposed to systems designed to control you.
Here’s 7 cases that prove it:
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You submit DNA to find relatives.
Police search it to find suspects.
A judge forced 1.3 million users into searches without warrants.
Your cousin's genetics become your surveillance.
Biology isn't private anymore.
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"Privacy is only for people hiding something."
So is a locked door.
So is a curtain.
So is an unlisted number.
Protection is being re-framed as "hiding".
Locks were never about guilt.
They were always about who gets to decide who enters.
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