Ghost Check by Sindexed

Ghost Check by Sindexed is a free browser-based lookup that grades adult sites on deletion rights, payment anonymity and crypto support, using quotes from each platform's own published policies. No account is required.

Ghost Check is a free lookup tool from Sindexed that grades adult platforms on how they handle user privacy. A visitor types in a site name or address, and the engine reads that platform's own published policies, then returns a verdict built around three checks: deletion rights, payment anonymity and crypto support. Each verdict is meant to be traceable, since the results are quoted from and linked to the platform's own pages rather than based on opinion. The tool is aimed at people who use adult entertainment services and want to know what happens to their data before they sign up or pay. The homepage says the lookup runs in the browser, that nothing typed is stored, sent or logged, and that no account is needed. That matters for the audience, because a privacy checker that collected a search history of adult sites would defeat its own purpose. Access is gated behind an 18+ age confirmation screen. In practice, the front page works as a search box plus a live scoreboard. A "Tonight on the floor" section highlights examples: one platform that passes all three checks, one that fails all three with documented failures, and the most searched platform in the index. Each entry shows worldwide monthly search volume and can be tapped to run the check. The site reports that only about 4% of indexed platforms pass all three checks, and that the longest case it found of a platform retaining data after a user left was six years. The index re-audits itself monthly. Ghost Check sits in an unusual niche. General privacy auditors and policy summarizers exist, but few focus on adult platforms or score them on payment anonymity and crypto acceptance. The tool is also upfront about limits: grades come from public policies on a best-endeavours basis, policies change and pages move, and Sindexed accepts no liability for errors. A correction form lets users contest a verdict, and the methodology and editorial policy pages explain how scoring works. It suits readers who want a quick, sourced sanity check, not a legal review.