DataWipe organizes the work involved in requesting removal from data-broker listings. The September presentation describes a guided website and Windows companion where a customer can review matching information, follow broker instructions and save evidence. This is a customer-assisted process. Automatic internet scans and unattended removals are not enabled.
The documented journey starts with sign-in and a small set of matching details: name, city and state or region. Customers review those details before explicitly granting removal-request permission. Permission receipts record the accepted wording, time and profile version. Correcting a profile pauses the existing process and requires fresh authorization, while saved reports remain available.
Broker work currently focuses on Spokeo and BeenVerified. Customers identify the correct record, use the broker's form and complete any required verification. CAPTCHAs, expired email checks, changed forms and ambiguous matches remain visible as tasks that require attention. Both live processes still await validation, and the presentation does not claim support for other brokers.
The dashboard keeps different outcomes separate. Request submitted means the customer reports finishing a submission step; it does not mean the listing has disappeared. Broker confirmed records the customer's report of confirmation, without independently certifying removal. No longer observed describes a follow-up observation and does not guarantee permanent deletion.
The Windows x64 companion opens the same website and shared account workspace and requires an internet connection. The presentation describes report downloads, local notifications and user-initiated listing-availability checks. It also identifies the installer as unsigned and says full desktop sign-in still needs end-to-end validation. These limits are part of its early-access status.
Production billing and broader service readiness remain unfinished. Stripe is in test mode and live customer charging is disabled in the described setup. Live broker validation, publisher signing, secure update planning and support operations are among the next priorities. DataWipe does not claim a removal success rate or guaranteed outcome; its current value is helping customers organize the steps and evidence.