A person should be able to hold every record ever written about them — medical, legal, financial, educational, employment, digital — read it, correct what is wrong, and carry it forward. Most people never see their own file until it is used against them. So the standard here is the opposite: pull all of it, on the record, in daylight, and publish the parts that belong to the public conversation. This is the most comprehensive background check ever run on a person, and the person running it is me, on myself.
Read this first. This is general information about records law, not legal advice, and the exact fees and clocks vary by state, county and provider. One thing holds everywhere: these are your own records. Nothing on this page is a way to obtain someone else’s file.
Every request on this page is signed by the person the records describe. Records about another adult require their own signed authorization; records about a non-consenting party come only through subpoena or court order in the case where they matter.
HIPAA caps what a provider may charge for your own chart. Consumer reporting agencies owe a free annual file disclosure. Federal agencies answer FOIA; state and county bodies answer state records law. Ask by name and the price argument disappears.
Each request gets a send date, a due date, and a response slot. Silence is documented and escalated on schedule, so a non-answer becomes evidence instead of a dead end.
A record fixed in one system has to be pushed downstream to every system that copied it. The correction is not finished until the copies match.
A transparent résumé means the hard chapters are on the page in your own words, dated and factual, before anyone else gets to characterize them.
Each bucket names who holds the records, the exact instrument that compels or entitles a copy, and the realistic clock. Requests go out in parallel, not in sequence.
Note. We hold the certificate, not the SSN. Identifiers are supplied by you directly to the agency on the form.
Note. Ask for electronic copies in a usable format; that keeps the fee near zero and the file searchable.
Note. Part 2 records need their own authorization form; a plain HIPAA form is routinely refused for SUD programs.
Note. Preservation letters go out the same day as the request, so footage is not overwritten on a retention schedule.
Note. Wage-and-income transcripts plus the SSA earnings statement are exactly what answers an imputed-income finding.
Note. This is where wrong data does the quiet damage — a denied apartment, a pulled job offer, a rate hike. Almost nobody requests these. Request all of them.
Note. Your own accounts and your own lines only. Everyone else’s communications come by preservation letter and then subpoena.
Free and instant first, preservation second, everything else in parallel with a dated tracker row per request.
IRS transcripts, SSA earnings statement, three credit files, DMV abstract, platform data exports. These are self-service or near-instant and they anchor the financial and driving picture.
Output: Baseline financial + driving + digital record in hand
Before requesting footage, logs or communications, tell each holder in writing to preserve. Preservation is cheap, immediate, and stops a retention schedule from erasing the truth.
Output: Dated preservation notices to every agency, provider and carrier
One signed request per provider, electronic format, full designated record set plus accounting of disclosures. Build the provider list from memory, insurance claim history and pharmacy records — each one names the next.
Output: Complete medical file, provider by provider
Clerk certified copies, transcripts ordered and paid, FOIL requests for reports and footage, discovery demands in every open matter. One tracker row per request with a due date.
Output: Complete legal record with a documented response log
FCRA file disclosures from every specialty consumer reporting agency, then a written dispute on anything inaccurate, incomplete or unverifiable.
Output: Screening files pulled, errors disputed in writing
Everything lands in one dated index. Contradictions between agencies are the findings: two official records that disagree is the fact that moves a case. Corrections go out with the receipt attached.
Output: One master index + a correction packet per contradiction
The parts that belong to the public record go onto the transparent résumé in plain language, dated, in your own words — the wins, the gaps, the chapters. Nobody gets to introduce you but you.
Output: A public profile that is already ahead of any check anyone runs
The point of pulling everything is not defense. It is that the fullest, most honest profile in the room belongs to the person it describes — and it is already published before anyone thinks to look.
Founder, owner and inventor of the platform, a father in an active reunification fight, and the person doing this without a dollar in his pocket. Stated up front so nothing reads as a discovery.
Each hard period gets a date range, what happened, what was mine to own, what the record says, and what changed after. No spin, no anonymity, no missing years.
Caregiving, recovery work, court work and building this platform are listed as work, with hours and outcomes, beside conventional employment.
Certifications, completion letters, filings, licenses and outcomes linked next to the claim they support. A verifiable profile beats a flattering one.
When something on the profile turns out wrong, the fix is dated and visible rather than quietly edited. That log is the credibility.
The profile ends the way the work does: an open door, and a hand out to everybody else building alongside — we win together or it was never a win.
Apple will hand over a full copy of everything it holds about you — iCloud files, photos, Watch health and activity history, message metadata, device and purchase records. It is one request, it needs no working device, and it is free. Start it today and let it arrive while everything else is moving.
Go to privacy.apple.com and sign in with your Apple Account. This is Apple’s own data and privacy site — no app, no device, no cable.
Pick the export option rather than correction or deletion. Then check every single category offered — do not filter it down.
Apple emails a link when the export is ready and the link expires roughly two weeks later. Download all parts to a computer, not to a phone.
The privacy export does not include full device backups. Those live in iCloud and restore onto a phone.
Once a phone is signed in, the Health app exports your whole history — steps, heart rate, sleep, workouts, ECG — as a dated XML file that reads as medical evidence.
Nothing counts until it is indexed. Every Apple file gets a dated row alongside the medical, court and financial pulls.
On the request screen, select all of these. Anything left unchecked is not in the export and needs a second request and a second wait.
iCloud Drive files and documents
Everything stored in Drive, including app folders.
iCloud Photos and videos
Originals with capture dates and location metadata.
Health and Activity (Apple Watch)
Steps, heart rate, sleep, workouts, ECG history.
Messages and iMessage metadata
Timestamps and participants; content depends on backup state.
Mail and iCloud Mail data
If you ever used an @icloud.com, @me.com or @mac.com address.
Contacts, Calendars, Reminders, Notes
Full sync history across devices.
Device and account information
Every device ever signed in, serial numbers, sign-in history.
Apple Media Services
App Store, iTunes, Music, TV, Books purchases and subscriptions.
Game Center, Maps, Safari, Wallet
Bookmarks, saved locations, pass and card records.
Apple Care and support history
Repairs, replacements, support case notes.
Sign in with Apple usage
Every third-party service tied to the Apple Account.
Apple Pay / Apple Cash records
Transaction history where applicable — pairs with the financial bucket.
Pick the line that matches your situation. Recovery runs on a clock, so file it before anything else on the list.
Go to iforgot.apple.com, enter the Apple Account email or phone number, and reset with the code sent to your trusted device or phone. This takes minutes.
Same page, choose Start Account Recovery. Apple verifies you over several days and then restores access automatically. Start it now — the clock only runs once it is filed.
Call Apple Support at 1-800-275-2273. Have the serial number of any Apple device you own and a purchase receipt ready; those two items move the conversation faster than anything else.
Activation Lock can only be removed by the original account holder or by Apple with proof of purchase. Do not buy a bypass service; gather the receipt and go through Apple.
After regaining access, review Settings → your name → Devices and remove anything unfamiliar, change the password, and rotate trusted numbers. Then request the data export so the sign-in history is captured on the record.