Explore privacy choices guides
Understand what you share, who can infer more, and which settings meaningfully reduce exposure without making everyday technology unusable.
Privacy settings planner
Build a short, risk-based review plan for the accounts you actually use.
Result will appear here
Start the review when you are ready. No automated result is a safety guarantee.
Free to use. No account required. Your entries stay in this browser and are not submitted to trust.you.
What the privacy settings planner examines
This planner turns a broad privacy review into a short sequence based on audience, discoverability, location and connected-app access.
Audience and discovery
Review who can see posts, find the account by contact details and send invitations or messages.
Location and automatic sharing
Check precise location, photo metadata, contact syncing and features that publish activity by default.
Old access
Remove unused sessions, apps, browser extensions and recovery routes that still reach the account.
How to use the privacy settings planner result
Treat the output as a list of questions, not an accusation. Confirm the claimant through a channel they do not control, then apply the pause, verify, decide checklist to the consequence of the requested action. The published scoring method explains why one serious contradiction can outweigh several cosmetic positives.
What this tool cannot establish
Changing a setting cannot retract copies already downloaded or shared. Product menus change, so verify each control in the provider's current settings.
Continue with a related guide
Run a practical privacy settings audit
Start with audience, location, contact discovery and app access instead of toggling every setting.
See how trust.you researches guidance
See how trust.you separates evidence, inference and uncertainty.