Leak News

Find out from us, not from the headlines.

When a company you use is breached, the news usually reaches you weeks late and written for someone else. We publish what leaked, who it affects and what to do — in plain language, the day we catalogue it.

Leak newsupdated daily
The Walt Disney CompanySEVERE

Email and password exposed. Change it anywhere you reused it.

2 days ago
DesjardinsSEVERE

Name, SIN and address. Watch for calls that already know your details.

6 days ago
Air CanadaSEVERE

Email and passport number for a subset of bookings.

3 weeks ago
How it works

Three steps, and you are barely one of them.

STEP 01

A breach becomes public

Somewhere in the world, a company discloses — or a dataset surfaces.

STEP 02

We catalogue and translate it

What was exposed, how many records, which country, and what it means for an ordinary person. Every entry keeps its original source.

STEP 03

It reaches the people it affects

If you follow that brand, or your data is in it, you get told. Otherwise it just sits in the feed.

A commuter reading on a phone while standing on a morning train
Why plain language

“Unauthorised access to a subset of records” tells you nothing.

Breach notices are written by lawyers, for regulators. They are accurate and useless: they never say whether you should change a password, whether your bank is at risk, or whether the phone call you just got was related.

We rewrite each one into the only three things you actually need — what leaked, who it hits, what to do — and link the original so you can check us.

This is for you if

You recognise any of these.

  • You have read a breach notice and still had no idea what to do.
  • You use more services than you can keep track of.
  • You want the Canadian angle, not a US summary.
  • You would rather read two sentences than two pages.
  • You like knowing before your friends do.

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