There are a number, actually! But there are way more companies that hold data than everyone can integrate with.
Everybody (well, in the US) has to comply with the law, and there are standards for API-driven requests, but there are hundreds of thousands of companies out there. Everybody from your bank to your email provider to whatever POS software your mechanic uses is hoovering up data. And a lot of SAAS platforms for small businesses package up their data and sell it onward.
The major unsubscribe-y services, (like incogni mentioned by someone else) are integrated with all the major data brokers and even a large number of smaller ones, but if you’re using any modern service at all, your data trail is going to be built back up and probably reconnected with some obscure dataset that didn’t get purged.
I’m not saying it’s pointless, just that its
A) impossible to be sure that you got it all and
B) that every scrap that can be linked to you eventually will be, by somebody.
There are a number, actually! But there are way more companies that hold data than everyone can integrate with.
Everybody (well, in the US) has to comply with the law, and there are standards for API-driven requests, but there are hundreds of thousands of companies out there. Everybody from your bank to your email provider to whatever POS software your mechanic uses is hoovering up data. And a lot of SAAS platforms for small businesses package up their data and sell it onward.
The major unsubscribe-y services, (like incogni mentioned by someone else) are integrated with all the major data brokers and even a large number of smaller ones, but if you’re using any modern service at all, your data trail is going to be built back up and probably reconnected with some obscure dataset that didn’t get purged.
I’m not saying it’s pointless, just that its A) impossible to be sure that you got it all and B) that every scrap that can be linked to you eventually will be, by somebody.