NewPrivacy you can measure, for Windows
Decide how much of you is visible.
Kenveil maps how your accounts, usernames and public details connect, shows the paths someone could follow from one to the next, and helps you close them. It starts only from accounts you prove are yours.
Exposure Aperture
Demo with made-up accounts. Nothing you type leaves this page.
/100
@nightfox_1998: 89 of 100, Highly linkable.
- Same handle on 3 of 6 accounts, across 3 of 3 groups you keep apart
- The handle contains 1998, which reads like a birth year
- Your Streaming bio links to your Photo app
- Job profile and Old forum share one email address
- An old forum post mentions your city
How it works
Three plain steps. No guesswork.
Kenveil turns “am I findable?” into something you can see, measure and change, on your own PC and on your own terms.
- 01
Map
Verify the accounts that are yours. Kenveil reads official public sources and draws your identity graph: which usernames repeat, which profiles point at each other, which details are public.
- 02
Simulate
Every exposure path is ranked by strength. Pick a fix and see your new score, which paths break and which only weaken, before you change a single account.
- 03
Close
Split identities, clean photos, give every site its own Canary address, route through Relay, then let Watch tell you when something new appears.
The app
One number. The paths behind it. The fix that helps most.
The Overview puts your score, the strongest exposure paths and the single most useful fix on one calm screen. Everything else is a click away.
Example data. Your own graph is built only from accounts you verify.
One license, everything included
Eleven tools that work as one.
Each tool closes a different kind of path. Together they cover what links you, what you share, and what happens next.
Explore every featureSee
Map what connects your accounts and what each fix would change.
Separate
Keep the parts of your life apart, one account, photo and address at a time.
- SplitDecide which parts of your online life stay apart.
- PostSee what a photo gives away and save a clean copy. On your PC.
- CanaryA unique email address for every site, so you know who leaked it.
- RelaySend your traffic through the Kenveil server over WireGuard.
- RoutesSix ready-made profiles for your Relay connection.
Stay ahead
Hear about new exposure early, and know exactly what to do when it happens.
What Kenveil never stores
A privacy tool should be the least interesting thing to steal.
Everything Kenveil keeps is written down, with where it lives, why and for how long. Everything else it never collects.
- Subjects or contents from your connected mailboxes
- Your mailbox passwords (they stay on your PC)
- Raw hardware serial numbers
- Relay private keys
- Your full IP address
- Searches about anyone but you
The Ledger, in numbers
- On the Kenveil server
- 18
- Only on your PC
- 4
- In your browser
- 1
Every row names its protection and its retention. Canary mail is deleted after 7 days; sessions 30 days after they end.
Argon2id passwords
Only a slow, salted hash is stored. Known-breached passwords are refused using a 5-character hash prefix, never the password.
Your own encryption key
Graph, alerts, Canary mail and removals are encrypted with AES-256-GCM under a key unique to your account.
Deletion that means it
Deleting your account destroys your key, so every encrypted record becomes unreadable at once.
No drivers, no service
Kenveil installs for your Windows user only. No kernel drivers, no background service, no admin rights.
See what connects you. Then close it.
Kenveil runs on Windows 10 and 11, installs for your user only and needs no admin rights.