Bring the Tour

[ INVISIBILITY TOUR ]

Every target has a trail. We show your team how attackers build one from exposed personal data
— then how to break it.

BRING GOING GHOST TO MY ORG

SEE ALL TOUR STOPS

BRING GOING GHOST TO MY ORG

SEE ALL TOUR STOPS

2026 Tour 10 Stops

Miami, FLMar 04
Boston, MAMar 18
Pittsburgh, PAApr 02
San Francisco, CAApr 15
New York, NYApr 29

+ Austin · Seattle · San Diego
Salt Lake City · Dallas

Request a stop in your city

Reduce your signal

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Break the trail

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Go ghost

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Reduce your signal

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Break the trail

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Go ghost

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Reduce your signal

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Break the trail

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Go ghost

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A live field briefing on how you get targeted.

Going Ghost is a live DeleteMe workshop and privacy risk briefing. We show your people the trail they leave online, how attackers use it, and moves to make them harder to find.

Not another slide-deck awareness session — a demonstration of your real exposure, built to be remembered.

Live & hands-on

On-site or virtual. Real reconnaissance, walked through in the room — not hypotheticals.

90–120 minutes

A single, high-energy session your team will actually talk about afterward.

Built for your org

Tuned to your industry, your executives, and the threats that actually target you.

Every target has a trail. Going Ghost shows how to break it.

You leave a trail without realizing it.

Phone numbers

Social profiles

Public records

Old usernames & credentials

Data broker listings

Family connections

Home/work connections

Home addresses

Personal emails

To a normal person

Scattered personal information. Nothing to worry about.

To an attacker

A blueprint for trust, impersonation, and a way in.

Scattered across data brokers, public records, and old accounts is a detailed map of your life. To you it looks like harmless personal info. To an attacker, it’s operational reconnaissance.

// SUBJECT_PROFILE ASSEMBLING

HOME ADDRESS

EXPOSED

PHONE · PERSONAL EMAIL

EXPOSED

FAMILY & SOCIAL LINKS

LINKED

DATA BROKER LISTINGS

EXPOSED

WORK ROLE ⇄ HOME LIFE

LINKED

Your people’s personal exposure is now a business risk.

Exposed personal data doesn’t stay personal. It’s the raw material attackers use to get through your defenses — by targeting the humans behind them.

Targeted phishing

Personal detail makes a fake email feel real — so it lands, and it gets clicked.

Vishing & pretexting

A caller who knows your address and family sounds legitimate enough to trust.

Impersonation

Enough of a profile to convincingly become an employee, a vendor, or a boss.

Fraud & account takeover

Old usernames and answers to “security” questions reopen doors you closed.

Harassment & physical risk

A home address turns a digital threat into one that shows up at the door.

Executive targeting

Leaders and their families are researched, tracked, and singled out by name.

Bring it to the people who get targeted.

The whole organization

Every employee is a potential way in. Turn awareness from a checkbox into something people feel.

Security & IT leaders

See the human attack surface your controls can’t cover — and give your team a memorable way to understand it.

Executives & VIPs

The most-researched people in your company — shown exactly what’s exposed about them and their families.

The 2026 Invisibility Tour.

Ten cities. One signal path across the country. Catch a stop near you — or request one.

REQUEST A STOP IN YOUR CITY

All Stops 2026

Miami, FL
Boston, MA
Pittsburgh, PA
San Francisco, CA
New York, NY
Austin, TX
Seattle, WA
San Diego, CA
Salt Lake City, UT
Dallas, TX

“A common misconception is that information haphazardly made available to strangers is useless to them. While a single piece of information may not be helpful by itself, it can be weaponized when combined with other data.”

Kurtis Minder

Cybersecurity Strategy @ DeleteMe

Start breaking the trail.

Express interest in a city stop

Get notified when the tour comes near you.

Take the privacy checkup

A quick look at what’s exposed about you.

Request an Exposure Audit

A deeper report on your organization’s footprint.

Questions, answered.

What exactly is Going Ghost?

Going Ghost is an interactive, in-person privacy and security experience that shows how personal information becomes an advantage for attackers, and what individuals can do to take that advantage away. Through real-world demonstrations, guided activities, and the 4D framework, attendees learn how exposed information can support social engineering, impersonation, targeting, and other threats. More importantly, they leave knowing how to reduce that exposure in practical, achievable ways.

Who should attend?

Going Ghost is designed for employees, security teams, executives, customer-facing professionals, and anyone whose personal information could be used to target them or their organization.

The experience is especially valuable for people in visible, trusted, or high-risk roles, but attendees do not need a technical or cybersecurity background. The content is built to be approachable, relevant, and immediately useful for everyone in the room.

Do you expose real employee data on stage?

No. Going Ghost is designed to educate attendees, not embarrass or surprise them.

Demonstrations use purpose-built personas, controlled examples, or information shared with explicit permission. When real-world stories are included, they are carefully prepared in advance to protect the privacy and security of everyone involved.

How long is a session, and is it in person?

Going Ghost is designed as a live, in-person experience lasting approximately two hours.

The session combines demonstrations, audience participation, practical education, and guided activities to keep attendees engaged throughout the experience. The format can also be adapted based on the audience, organization, and event schedule.

Is this only for large enterprises?

No. Going Ghost can support organizations of different sizes, industries, and levels of security maturity.

The experience is particularly useful for organizations concerned about executive risk, social engineering, impersonation, workforce exposure, or the growing connection between employees’ personal information and organizational security.

What do attendees leave with?

Attendees leave with a clearer understanding of what attackers can discover about them, how that information can be used, and which actions will make the greatest difference.They also receive a practical framework for: