Broker profile

TruthRecord

A people-search subscription run by We Inform LLC of Lauderhill, Florida - the company's 2025 California data-broker filing lists "TruthRecord" as its DBA. A $14.95 seven-day trial converts to $49.55 every 30 days until canceled, and refunds only move by printed, mailed form. The operator's case leads the consolidated Third Circuit appeal deciding whether New Jersey's Daniel's Law survives the First Amendment. It has no relationship to TruthFinder, despite the name - and its opt-out, to its credit, is free and comparatively painless.

TruthRecord homepage screenshot

TruthRecord overview

At a glance

Quick facts
Privacy Risk
LimitedModerateSubstantialExtensive
Data published
Extensive
Re-listing frequency
Recurring
Complaint record
Not established
Opt-out friction
Moderate
Operator opacity
Obscured
Prior data incidents
Major breach

Each broker is scored 1 to 4 across the six dimensions above; higher means more exposure, and the overall gauge is their average.

Complaint record is not established for this broker, so it is left out of the gauge rather than averaged in as a number nobody researched. The figure above is the average of the other five dimensions.

A confirmed prior data leak holds the overall rating at Substantial or higher; a major or repeat breach forces Extensive, regardless of the other five dimensions.

What each dimension means
  • Data published: how much and how sensitive the personal data they put out.
  • Re-listing frequency: how quickly you reappear after opting out.
  • Complaint record: the volume and pattern of complaints across BBB, Trustpilot, and Sitejabber. No listing, or a listing with no reviews, counts against the broker.
  • Opt-out friction: how hard the removal process is to complete.
  • Operator opacity: how hidden the operating company and its principals are.
  • Prior data incidents: history of breaches or leaks of the data they hold.
Category

People search · background reports · phone lookup

Operating entity

We Inform LLC (DBA TruthRecord)

Headquarters

Lauderhill, FL (mailbox suite)

Running since

2020

Claimed database

12 billion+ public records

Pricing

$14.95 7-day trial · $49.55/30 days after

Litigation

Lead caption · 3d Cir. Daniel's Law appeal 25-1555

Opt-out

Free on-site tool + email verification

FCRA covered?

No · its terms disclaim consumer-reporting use

Background

Background

Two storefronts, one company

TruthRecord sells the standard people-search bundle behind a "Public Records Search" box. Marketing copy claims the service "searches over 12 billion public records from thousands of sources," and before any result appears, a modal makes visitors click I Agree to a notice that "Learning the truth about the history of your family and friends can be shocking, so please be cautious when using this tool." The funnel ends at a signup page - "FINAL STEP: Activate your account and unlock reports!" - where a credit card starts the trial.

Operating entity

We Inform LLC

Address

7860 W Commercial Blvd #829 Lauderhill, FL 33351

CA data broker since
2025 DBA on file
Sister storefront

weinform.org (same registry row)

On paper, TruthRecord is unusually well documented for its sector. The California data broker registry row for We Inform LLC names truthrecord.org and weinform.org together, the 2025 filing puts "TruthRecord" in the DBA field, and the Florida corporate record carries the exact 7860 W Commercial Blvd #829 address the site publishes - a mailbox suite, not a corporate campus. Follow the chain one step further and it goes dark. The filing's only authorized member is an entity called WEI LLC at We Inform's own address, which matches no Florida registration we can find, the registered agent is a commercial service, and no human owner, officer, or founder is named anywhere in the public record.

The privacy policy has a few lines worth knowing about. It says the site doesn't honor Do Not Track signals (it does honor Global Privacy Control), it discloses sharing user names and email addresses with third-party "Referral Affiliates" for those affiliates' own marketing, and it contains the sentence "If you are a resident of Texas. we may sell your sensitive personal data." - typo in the original.

The subscription is the product. Signup charges $14.95 today for a seven-day trial, then $49.55, billed monthly, until you cancel. The terms carry both a "$14.95" and a "$1.00" seven-day offer, so the entry price you're shown varies by campaign. Canceling is a phone call or an email - but refunds only move on paper. The refund page tells you to print a form and mail it to Lauderhill, and warns "Incomplete forms will not be accepted."

Not TruthFinder. Despite the similar name, TruthRecord has no relationship to TruthFinder - nothing on the site, in its policies, in any California registry row, or in the Florida filing connects the two, and they share no address, agent, contact, or officer. It's also a separate company from Truth Now LLC, another LLC operating in the same people-search platform cluster. The name resemblance is the only link, and it isn't evidence.

Data Published

Data types

12 categories

The homepage advertises "Social Media, Photos, Police Records, Background Checks, Civil Judgments, Contact Information and Much More!" In the site's own words, a report "can include" the categories below, drawn from a claimed 12 billion public records. Reverse phone lookup and PDF report exports are sold alongside, plus identity-protection add-ons like dark web monitoring and breach-scan reports.

Sensitive: elevated identity-theft, doxxing, or safety riskStandard public-record field

  • Full names, aliases, and age
  • Current and past home addressesSensitive
  • Phone numbers and contact information
  • Relatives and associatesSensitive
  • Arrest records, warrants, felonies, and misdemeanorsSensitive
  • Court records, case numbers, and civil judgmentsSensitive
  • Traffic tickets
  • Sex offender registry statusSensitive
  • Marriage and divorce status
  • Property records
  • Social media and dating profilesSensitive
  • Photos

Not usable for screening decisions. Every search page carries a disclaimer that the information "may not be 100% accurate, complete, or up to date, so do not use it as a substitute for your own due diligence," and the terms of use state in capitals that TruthRecord is not a consumer reporting agency. Section 15 bars using reports for credit, employment, insurance, tenant screening, or check-cashing - expressly including screening babysitters, nannies, and contractors.

Contact

Contacts & links

Documented channels
Operating entity

We Inform LLC (DBA TruthRecord)

Address

7860 W Commercial Blvd #829 Lauderhill, FL 33351

TruthRecord support

support@truthrecord.org · (855) 935-6090 · Sun-Sat 8am-11pm EST

Registry-filed channel
Privacy mail

We Inform LLC, ATTN: TruthRecord Privacy 7860 W Commercial Blvd #829, Lauderhill, FL 33351

CA data-broker registration

Two brands, one filing. The California registry row is filed with WeInform's contacts - support@weinform.org and (855) 879-0159 - and lists the WeInform opt-out URL as the official channel. If the TruthRecord-branded channel stalls, the registry-filed one is the channel with a regulator's paperwork behind it.

Network

Sister brands

Shared platform cluster

The confirmed corporate picture is small. We Inform LLC runs exactly two storefronts - TruthRecord and WeInform - named together on one California registry row, publishing the same Lauderhill address and the same 2020 founding year. The company's internal email domain, weinform.net, handles its partnerships and careers mail but doesn't resolve to a public site.

The infrastructure picture is bigger. truthrecord.org, weinform.org, and truthviewer.com resolve to the same server, serve byte-identical code, and settle through the same payment payee record - and that payee record names Private Records LLC of Orlando, a different registered company whose own stable includes privaterecords.net. None of that company's California filings list truthviewer.com, and nothing we can cite settles whether the shared platform reflects one vendor with two customers or common control behind two LLCs, so Redact groups these sites as a shared-platform cluster, not as one owner. The cluster members Redact profiles are below - only WeInform shares TruthRecord's owner on paper.

TruthRecord is on the 2024 MC2 Data leak list. Researcher JayeLTee found fifteen brands linked to users in the exposed database, and truthrecord.org is one of them, as DataBreaches.net lists in full. The shorter Cybernews investigation names only five MC2-operated sites and leaves TruthRecord out. No filing ties We Inform LLC to MC2 Data. What else is documented is a shared-infrastructure link - TruthRecord shares its platform and payee record with truthviewer.com, and that payee record names Private Records LLC.

One odd header worth noting. Every truthrecord.org page tells browsers that only familywatchdog.us - a separate sex-offender-registry site run by an unrelated company - may embed it in a frame. That's a deliberate configuration on TruthRecord's side, but we found no TruthRecord link on familywatchdog.us and no corporate overlap between the two, so the nature of the relationship is unestablished. An infrastructure observation, nothing more.

Run the WeInform opt-out too. TruthRecord and WeInform are one company operating two storefronts, and the California registry lists the WeInform opt-out URL as the official one. Removing yourself from one storefront and not the other leaves the job half done.

Owned or operated by We Inform LLC22 entities in this network · Lauderhill, FLExplore the full map

Reputation

Trust signals

No footprint to read

TruthRecord has essentially no review record anywhere - unusual for a brand that's been selling subscriptions since 2020. The BBB has no profile for TruthRecord or We Inform LLC at all, the SmartCustomer listing exists with zero reviews, and Trustpilot blocked our check behind a bot challenge, so we can't say whether a listing exists there. With no complaint corpus to read, there are no complaint themes to report - in either direction.

Better Business BureauNo profile for TruthRecord or We Inform LLCNo listingAs of 2026-08Search BBB ↗
SmartCustomer (formerly Sitejabber)Listing exists · zero reviews0 reviewsAs of 2026-08View listing ↗
TrustpilotCheck blocked by a bot challenge · listing status unknownUnreadableAs of 2026-08Check Trustpilot ↗

The company's own numbers are the only performance record. In its Delete Act registry filing, We Inform LLC self-reports 4,814 California deletion requests for 2024 - all complied with in whole, none denied, at a one-day mean and median response. Those are unaudited self-reported figures, reproduced here as the company's claims rather than verified performance.

Litigation

Litigation history

Lead caption, Third Circuit

No case names the TruthRecord brand itself - a CourtListener full-text search for the name returns nothing. The litigation that matters names the operator, and it puts this small Lauderhill LLC at the center of the data-broker industry's biggest constitutional fight.

Atlas Data Privacy Corp. v. We Inform, LLC

Active

D.N.J. 1:24-cv-04037 · Third Circuit No. 25-1555 (lead caption) · Filed Mar 20, 2024

Statute

New Jersey Daniel's Law (N.J.S.A. 56:8-166.1)

Plaintiffs

Atlas Data Privacy Corp. as assignee of covered persons · N.J. Attorney General intervening

Consolidated appeals

40 dockets (25-1555 to -1578, 25-1580 to -1593, 25-1675 and 25-1677)

Question presented

Whether Daniel's Law facially violates the First Amendment. The certified questions ask whether liability needs a mental state, and how the disclosure duty runs

Status

Argued Jul 9, 2025 · Third Circuit then certified two questions to the New Jersey Supreme Court, argued Mar 17, 2026 · district case open

Atlas Data Privacy, as assignee of police officers, judges, and other covered persons whose home addresses and phone numbers were published without redaction, sued We Inform LLC in March 2024 under New Jersey's Daniel's Law; the case was removed to federal court and remains open. The constitutional question went up on appeal, and when the Third Circuit consolidated roughly 40 data-broker appeals - Thomson Reuters, Deluxe Corp, Quantarium, PropertyRadar, RocketReach, and DM Group among them - We Inform's case became the lead caption. The certified question, as stated in a filed argument summary, is "Whether N.J.S.A. 56:8-166.1, a section of New Jersey's Daniel's Law, facially violates the First Amendment." Amici include EPIC, the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press, FIRE, the National Association of Assistant U.S. Attorneys, the National Association of Police Organizations, and 41 states plus the District of Columbia. Argument was heard July 9, 2025; no decision had issued as of the last-updated date below.

We have not found an FTC enforcement action or any case naming the TruthRecord brand as of the last-updated date below. ClassAction.org lists nothing for We Inform LLC, TruthRecord, or WeInform. The brand is on the fifteen-site list tied to the 2024 MC2 Data leak, though the class actions over that leak named MC2 Data, LLC alone and were dismissed in 2025.

FAQ

Q & A

Common questions
Is TruthRecord a data broker?

Yes. TruthRecord is a subscription people-search site claiming to search over 12 billion public records, and its operator, We Inform LLC, has been registered as a California data broker since 2021 - the 2025 filing lists "TruthRecord" as the company's DBA. Reports bundle criminal and court records, sex-offender status, address history, relatives, contact details, and social and dating profiles.

Who owns TruthRecord?

We Inform LLC, a Florida company formed in June 2020 at 7860 W Commercial Blvd #829 in Lauderhill - a mailbox suite - which also runs the sister storefront WeInform. No human being is named as an owner or officer anywhere in the public record. The Florida filing's only authorized member is an entity called WEI LLC that matches no Florida registration we can find, and the registered agent is a commercial service.

Is TruthRecord related to TruthFinder?

No. Despite the similar name, there's no relationship whatsoever - TruthFinder is operated by a different entity in a different state, and nothing on TruthRecord's site, in its policies, in the California registry, or in the Florida corporate record connects the two. The name resemblance is coincidence, not corporate kinship.

How do I remove my information from TruthRecord?

Use the free opt-out form at truthrecord.org/api/helper/optOutLight/search. Search your name and state, click REMOVE on your record, and submit the verification form with a working email - the removal doesn't complete until you click the link the site emails you, and its stated window for that email is 48 hours. The online tool only accepts one record per request, and each name you appear under needs its own submission; multi-record cleanup goes through support@truthrecord.org. Our TruthRecord removal guide walks through each step.

Does opting out of TruthRecord also remove me from WeInform?

The company doesn't say. TruthRecord and WeInform are one business - We Inform LLC - running two storefronts, and the removal service DeleteMe reports that one opt-out covers both brands, but nothing the company publishes confirms that. The California registry lists the WeInform opt-out URL as the official channel, so running both opt-outs takes a few extra minutes and removes the doubt.

Why was I charged $49.55 by TruthRecord?

The seven-day trial - $14.95 in the flow we read, though the entry price varies by campaign - converts to a $49.55 charge every 30 days until you cancel. Cancel at (855) 935-6090 or support@truthrecord.org. Refunds aren't self-service - the site's refund page requires printing a form and mailing it to the Lauderhill address, and warns that incomplete forms won't be accepted - so dispute the charge with your card issuer if that route stalls.

Is TruthRecord covered by FCRA?

Not by its own account. Its terms of use state in capitals that TruthRecord is not a consumer reporting agency, and they bar using reports for credit, employment, insurance, tenant screening, or check-cashing - expressly including screening babysitters and nannies. The company's California registry filing likewise answers no to being FCRA-regulated. That's how the operator describes itself, not a legal finding, and if a report was used against you in one of those decisions anyway you may still have FCRA rights. None of that softens what publication of arrest and address data does in practice, which is why removal is worth doing.

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Last updated:

August 11, 2026 · Opt-out confirmed from a real walkthrough - the working form is the platform's optOutLight flow at /api/helper/optOutLight/search. Profile otherwise drafted August 4, 2026 from TruthRecord's own published site content and policies, California data broker registry filings, Florida corporate records, and federal court dockets