For people / After Divorce
You are moving on from a divorce. Getting the internet to move on is our job.
Divorce filings are public records, and the sites that republish them never ask permission. We find what is out there under every name you have used, remove what can be removed, and build a first page that reflects your life now.
A private decision became a public record
In most states, a divorce filing is a public court record the moment it exists. Legal databases index the docket, and people-search sites fold it into a profile attached to your name, your age, your old addresses, and the name of the person you used to be married to. None of them asked you. None of them care that the case is closed. So the first thing a new colleague, a potential partner, or a landlord can learn about you is the year your marriage ended, sometimes with allegations from a contested filing attached.
There is a second problem specific to divorce, and almost nobody handles it well: the name problem. Many people change a name during a marriage and change it back, or to something new, afterward. That leaves two identities scattered across the internet. Old profiles and old records live under one name, your current life lives under the other, and the broker sites link the two aggressively. Neither version of you ends up clean, current, or in your control.
Here is exactly what hiring us looks like, in four steps and plain English.
01 Research · Getting the lay of the land
First we find out what is actually out there
The research starts with every version of your name. Your name today. Your name during the marriage, if it was different. Your name next to your town, your employer, your ex. We run them on Google, on the other search engines, and in the AI assistants, because a growing share of first impressions now come from an assistant answering in one confident paragraph. If the most repeated information about you online is a court aggregator and a broker profile, that is the paragraph it writes.
Then we document every site carrying the record or your personal details: which legal databases republish the docket, which broker sites sell a profile on you, what a background check pulls, and how the pieces connect across your name history. Not everyone in your situation has a records problem, and some people have a bigger one than they knew. Either way, you deserve to know before the next person who searches you does.
You can check that in about a minute. Our free scan shows your live Google and Bing results together and marks the records and listings that are working against you.
02 Plan · Spelled out in plain language
Then we sort it with you, honestly
Divorce already came with enough documents nobody explained. Our plan is a conversation. We walk you through what the research found, what can be removed outright, what has to be outranked instead, what it costs, and what to expect month by month. We take complicated work and make it simple, and you will understand every line before you say yes to anything. We will also tell you honestly if a piece cannot move, because some records cannot, and a plan built on wishful thinking wastes your money.
03 Execute · This is where we shine
Then we remove, de-index, and build over
The first filings go out the week you approve the plan. We file the opt-outs that pull your profile off the people-search sites, and we pursue removal or de-indexing everywhere a legal database will honor it. Where a record cannot come down, we build over it: a personal website under your current name, profiles that agree with each other, and new pages that give search engines and AI assistants something better to say. Whatever the plan calls for, removal or suppression, we handle it, and you get back to the life you are building.
We have done this kind of work before, for people rebuilding after a court record, a name change, or both. We measure each version of the name against the original inventory, record removals and de-index decisions, and track what holds the first page over time.
04 Monitor · You should not have to watch this
Then we keep the weeds cut back
Broker sites come back. Pull a profile down and a sister site republishes it two months later, and removed records have a way of resurfacing on a new aggregator. None of that should be your job to track, so it is ours. We check your footprint weekly and send a short monthly update in plain English: what changed, what we did about it, and what comes next. You read it, and then you go back to not thinking about this.
Watching closely has a second benefit. If something catches fire, an old record surfacing at the worst moment or a post spreading faster than it deserves, you will not face it from scratch. We know your footprint, and we can begin responding the same day. That is what crisis response looks like when the people responding already know both chapters.
People starting fresh on working with us
We have worked with people in your situation before: rebuilding a search presence after a life change, a name change, or both. The names below are real, and so are the words.
★★★★★“I'd had an online presence from a past career that didn't quite fit my desired online narrative. The Discoverability Company helped me ... build a fresh, professional profile ... I have control over my online image. Highly recommend them to anyone rebranding or starting fresh.”
★★★★★“Launching my own brand after a career change felt daunting because of some outdated online profiles. The Discoverability company helped me not only clean up old results but also establish a new presence that truly reflects who I am today ... I now have confidence that when people search for me, they're seeing the right information.”
★★★★★“They explained the steps, the timelines, the outcomes, and every aspect of the process exactly as I needed ... Perhaps most importantly, every single time I called them, they answered the phone. The customer service was truly top notch!”
★★★★★“Working with The Discoverability Company was an absolute joy. Drew is one of the most knowledgeable and professional individuals I've had the pleasure of working with. He took the time to understand what I was looking for ... I look forward to working with them again in the future.”
What we'd actually do for people after divorce
Also relevant:Monitoring
Court aggregators, broker profiles, and both versions of your name. We work all three.
Every name you have used goes through the search a date, a landlord, or a recruiter would run. What comes back gets sorted into what comes down, what gets de-indexed, and what we build over. We never name our clients, and that is the point.