Methodology

Where entries come from

We read the public web — creator directories, platform listings, and public profile pages — and record only public metadata: a name, a handle, a platform, a category, and links that were already public.

What we never collect

• Explicit media. Nothing of that kind is stored, rehosted or described here.
• Private data. No addresses, no legal names we had to dig for, no contact details that were not published by the creator.
• Anything behind a login. We do not scrape authenticated pages.

What has to be true before a page is public

Entries are withheld by default and published only when the test below passes. It is fail-closed: an entry that cannot be affirmed is withheld, never given the benefit of the doubt. A missing answer counts as a refusal, not as an unknown.

• The page we read is the creator's own channel — a handle on onlyfans · fansly · fanvue · justforfans · manyvids · chaturbate — or the creator's own paid site. A mirror, a repost or a leak aggregator never becomes a person here, because building one identity out of a copy breaks the chain back to her.

Performer verification and the records behind it belong to the platform a creator publishes on. We read a page it already made public, and we neither repeat nor certify that work. We write none of this on a creator's own page: it is the condition of being here at all, and that page is about the person.

One check runs on requests rather than on entries. When a reader asks us to picture someone who looks like a named real person, that ask is refused and the look is answered from a fixed vocabulary instead.

Getting removed

You do not have to justify the request and we do not ask for proof to remove someone.

• If we emailed you, that message carries a one-click removal link. It is immediate.
• Otherwise, send a request. A person reads it and we act within 24 hours.

Removal is recorded against your handle, not against individual pages, so a later crawl cannot re-add you.

Claiming instead

If you would rather correct an entry than remove it, you can claim it. Claiming asks you to prove you control the account — usually by placing a short code in your public profile — and never grants anyone another person's channel.

What is here right now

The live numbers, measured rather than estimated.