Thirteen places, named. What each one is, which plan reaches it, and what no scanner can see from outside.
Every one of them is a search over pages anyone can open. Shield has no account on any platform and no connector to one — it looks where a search engine can look, which is also where your audience finds a leak.
Two sources. A plain search for your name, and the forum and board threads where a set is announced before it is mirrored anywhere else.
Five sources, one per platform. Reddit and X first, because that is where leaks get advertised; Instagram mostly turns up accounts using your pictures as someone else’s.
The twelve sites that exist to republish this work — Erome, Fapello, Coomer, Thothub and the rest. Searched on every plan, free included, because this is where most of it ends up.
Three sources. Image and video search by name, and a search by the picture itself for copies posted with no name at all.
Three sources, and the deepest. Public Telegram channels, the lockers whose pages name a set (Bunkr, Cyberdrop, Pixeldrain), and the tube sites that index a video under a title carrying your name.
All twelve leak aggregators, plus three of the five social platforms in any one scan. A scan runs automatically every week, and you can start one on top.
Every source above, with no per-scan limit on how many run together, and an automatic scan every day rather than every week. The six paid-only sources are where the deep copies live.
Any service that claims these is claiming something a search cannot do. Here is the line, so you can hold the next company you talk to against it.
A closed Telegram group, a private Discord, a DM thread. Shield searches public channel pages; a group that requires an invitation is invisible to everyone outside it, including us.
Shield never asks for a platform password and never holds one, so it sees exactly what a logged-out visitor sees. That is a deliberate limit, not a missing feature.
A page that no engine has crawled yet cannot be found by searching. New mirrors appear in results days after they go up, which is one reason a scan repeats rather than running once.
Each match is captured — the page, a screenshot, a SHA-256 hash of what was captured — before anything is sent. A notice without evidence behind it is an email.
A reviewer checks it, and Teker sends it in your name as your authorised agent. Where a host does not act, the URL is sent for removal from search results instead.
Telegram is one of them: Shield finds what is posted in public channels, and that is where that source ends. Being told where your work is is worth having even where the notice goes elsewhere.
Teker Shield runs at app.tekermedia.com.