spectre

About Spectre · Bonn, Germany

Your accounts add up.
Keeping track shouldn’t be so hard.

An old booking. A shop you used once. A trial you never returned to. Spectre helps you find these connections and decide which ones you still need.

Explore Spectre

Why we’re building this

Most people don’t keep
a list of every signup.

A mailbox can hold years of receipts, registrations, and subscription notices. Reading through them one by one takes time, and an old email rarely explains what a company still holds today.

Spectre brings likely services into a list you can review. It helps with the practical work of preparing a privacy request, while leaving the decision and the final wording with you.

From a clue to a next step

How Spectre helps

01

Find likely accounts

Connect a supported mailbox through the provider’s authorisation screen. Spectre uses available mailbox signals to identify services you may have used.

02

Review what matters

Check the results against your records. A message can suggest a relationship; it cannot prove exactly what data a company still retains.

03

Prepare your request

Review the recipient and draft before sending through a supported channel. The organisation receiving the request decides how to respond under the applicable law.

Before connecting a mailbox

You should know
how your data is used.

Account discovery can involve provider metadata, including subjects and snippets where available. AI assistance uses backend services. Read the details before deciding whether the service suits you.

Built in Bonn

A practical approach
to everyday privacy.

Spectre is a privacy software project based in Bonn, Germany. The Impressum lists the operator and contact details.

Our Privacy Journal offers guides you can use without connecting a mailbox. For help with the application, visit customer support.

Spectre helps prepare and send requests. It cannot delete records from another organisation’s systems or guarantee an erasure outcome. The software and guides do not replace legal advice or a statutory Data Protection Officer.