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Internet
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We studied 755,789 search terms across 21 countries and 118,045 AI questions.
An estimated 13 billion scam checks a year. 80 million questions about getting personal data removed.
General AI doesn’t have what it takes to finish the job. Serus does.
serus.ai/research/scams-expo…
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You can't un-leak your license. But you can delete most of what makes it usable against you.
Start with what's still deletable.
techcrunch.com/2026/09/02/it…
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Your data isn't leaked. It's inventoried.
There are over 4,000 data brokers operating right now. The average one holds more than a thousand data points on a single person. Nobody asked you. Nobody told you.
Privacy is the precondition for free will. We're building the other side of that trade.
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We're building heavily & being busy. A lot of new features rolling out soon.
One of the most anticipated: Intelligence Agents you can deploy to the web — vulnerability scanning, monitoring, and surveillance of essentially anything that matters.
This is one branch of the privacy layer AI at the core of Serus.
Stay tuned.
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Did you know, Facebook lets you download all data they have stored about you? Most people have never done it.
Here's how:
Settings & Privacy → Settings → Your Information & Permissions → Export Your Information → Select "All Time" → Create Export
It takes about an hour. When it's ready you have 4 days to download it.
When you open it you'll find every message you've sent. Every photo you've uploaded. Every ad you've clicked. Every login location. Every device you've used. Every search you've ever made on the platform.
Your call history. Your contact list. The games you've played. The apps you've connected & more.
The file is usually 500 MB to over a gigabyte. One user's Google equivalent was 17 gigabytes.
And that's only what they let you see. Facebook uses over 52,000 attributes to classify you — most of which don't appear in the download.
That's not a social media profile. That's a surveillance archive.
You should be aware of the bigger picture.
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Duke University ran a 12-month study to find out how easy it is to buy personal data on US military personnel.
They set up a fake website. Used a .asia domain. Hosted it on a server in Singapore.
Then they contacted 12 US data brokers and asked to buy data on active-duty service members and veterans.
Three of them said yes. No meaningful background checks. No verification.
They bought names, home addresses, email addresses, phone numbers, health data, financial information, religion, marital status, and information about their children.
Cost: $0.12 to $0.32 per person.
The researchers noted that a foreign intelligence agency could do the same thing — and probably already has.
If this is what a university can do with a fake website and a few hundred dollars, imagine what a state-level adversary can do with a budget.
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