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Earn money, clean up,
and understand your life online.

30+ years of life online. HeyAI brings yours together.
Your posts, purchases, searches, and stories. Finally working for you.

One life. All the pieces.
Example stories and payments. Your history comes from the data you choose to import.
Dear you,

A whole life, hiding in plain sight.

For 30+ years,
we’ve lived online.

The photos. The late-night rants. The thirst traps. The opinions you were embarrassingly certain about. Sometimes funny. Sometimes cringey. Still a life worth understanding.

The rabbit holes at 2 a.m. The comfort rewatches. The searches and purchases. Little records of what you love, what you repeat, and how you’ve changed.

All those pieces, locked in separate apps. Hey brings them back to you. Ask the questions only your life can answer. Get beautiful reports, blunt answers, and the receipts behind them.

Clean up the shit you’ve outgrown. The cringe, the late-night oversharing, the posts that don’t sound like you anymore.

Earn massive moolah for the data you choose to sell. For once, make all that living online work for you.

Yours,hey.
Your story uses the years available in your imports. Sources and dates included. Sharing is a separate choice.
Discover my story
Sell your data

Zuck gets paid for your data.Sundar gets paid for your data.You should too.

It’s your data, after all.

Your scrolling. Your shopping. Your deeply specific obsessions. There’s money in the life you’re already living.

No surveys. No side quests.
Definitely no specimen cup.
Just the life you’re already living.

Alex’s story

Facebook data.
An offer that fits Alex’s rules.
$35. Zuck can keep the likes.

Put my data to work You set the boundaries
Alex’s data wallet
Your life, connected5 apps connected
Earned from your data$0.00
Your story, since 2013.
Watch Alex’s story
  1. 1Your controls
  2. 2The offer
  3. 3Your money

Your data. Your call.

Five apps connected. You choose which parts earn.

Facebook historyChoose what goes into this example.
Imported
Data Alex would share in this example

These stay private.Your messages, friends, name, and contact details. The other four apps stay in your wallet.

Choose the data you’re happy to sell. Keep the rest.

Fictional buyer, data, and $35 payout. This demo shares nothing and moves no money. Real offers and earnings vary.

Connect your life. Set your rules. Find your next payday.

Your networks. Your privacy. Your choice.

Your data.
Your damn rules.

Choose the networks you share.
Choose what the buyer can connect to you.

Your sharing settings2 selected

Pick your networks.

Switch on what you want to share.
Keep the rest to yourself.

01 Which networks?

Only the networks you select appear in this example export. Netflix uses the profile you choose in your settings.

02 Choose how you show up
Data with identitySeparate agreement

Share selected records with specific identity fields, such as your name, only under a separate agreement.

By separate agreement. Not available in automatic selling or the current export flow.
On the other side

What the buyer gets

2 records
Your name & emailNot in this export
Ad interaction Nov 2025

Advertiser: Local Camera Shop

No participant ID
Search Nov 2025

Searched: best beginner cameras

No participant ID

Separate records: no shared ID connects these records to the same person.

What about anonymous? Neither record option guarantees anonymity. Name and contact fields stay out. Names in record text and patterns in a history may still reveal a person.

Interactive example. These controls don’t save settings or share data.

A fresh start

Destroy your

automatically.

30+ years online?
Clean it up automatically.

Your next recruiter shouldn’t have to meet 2013-you. Public posts can outlive the person who wrote them.

Hey finds them. You choose what goes. The cleaner removes what you approve and checks the result.

Clean up my history

Some posts aged worse than you did.

16 fictional posts across Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn
Cringy posts
4

The things you thought sounded profound.

Offensive posts
4

The arguments that got personal.

Personal details
2

More information than strangers need.

Worth keeping
6

The good stuff gets to stay.

facebook.com/you/allactivityh Hey for Chrome
Interactive example

Your past, up for review.

2012–2019

Select the posts you’d remove. Keep the good stuff.

6 posts shown. Only selected posts shown here are removed.

Removal uses the Hey Cleanup Chrome extension. Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn are in the extension pilot. Supported content varies by network. You review and approve each batch.

Don’t get cancelled
by the old you.

A bad joke. A cheap shot.
A post you forgot existed.

Find yours before someone else does. Hey finds old posts, you approve what goes, and the cleaner handles the rest.

Find my old posts

Your résumé isn’t the whole interview.

70%

of surveyed U.S. companies used social media to research job candidates.

Express / Harris Poll U.S. · Dec 2022

Survey of 1,002 U.S. hiring decision-makers, conducted December 1–15, 2022 and published May 2023. The 70% refers to companies using social media for candidate research; it does not mean every applicant was checked. Read the research

The delete pile is a crowded place.

68%

of respondents had reviewed or deleted posts they felt were no longer socially acceptable.

Kaspersky / Censuswide Europe · Dec 2021

Survey of 8,519 people aged 16+ across 11 European countries, conducted December 2021 and published January 2022. In each country, 50% were ages 16–21, 25% were 22–34, and 25% were 35+. This measures respondents’ own judgments about their posts, not how many people could be ‘cancelled’. Read the research

  • Kevin Hart

    Twitter 2011

    AI illustration
    Tweet excerpt
    …I'm going 2 break it over his head & say n my voice 'stop that's gay'.

    From a homophobic tweet about his son playing with a dollhouse.

    What happened next
    Withdrew as Oscars host.

    In December 2018, Hart withdrew from hosting the 2019 Oscars after old anti-gay posts resurfaced. He apologized to the LGBTQ community.

    AP via ABC AustraliaDec 8, 2018
  • Roseanne Barr

    Twitter May 29, 2018

    AI illustration
    Tweet
    muslim brotherhood & planet of the apes had a baby=vj.

    A racist tweet targeting former White House adviser Valerie Jarrett.

    What happened next
    ABC cancelled her show.

    ABC cancelled the Roseanne revival hours after the post. Barr deleted it and apologized.

    ABC NewsMay 29, 2018
  • Justine Sacco

    Twitter Dec 20, 2013

    Tweet
    Going to Africa. Hope I don't get AIDS. Just kidding. I'm white!

    A tweet about race and AIDS, posted before a flight to South Africa.

    What happened next
    Lost her job at IAC.

    IAC dismissed its communications director after the tweet went viral in December 2013. Sacco publicly apologized.

    ABC NewsDec 22, 2013

Everything you’ve ever wanted to know about you in beautiful reports.

What your late-night searches, impulse purchase sprees, and streaming habits say about your psychology. The patterns only an AI with access to your whole digital footprint can connect.

Illustrative reports · fictional data
Amazon spending
Amazon

You buy the identity before you build the habit.

$522 dropped in 5 days on barista-grade gear. You don’t ease into hobbies—you attempt to purchase a disciplined new persona whenever work burnout peaks.

$4,286after recorded refunds

Buying the identity
before the habit.

November: $775. Coffee equipment accounts for $522.

Try this. Enforce the 14-day cart quarantine. If you haven't researched how to clean and descale the gear two weeks later, delete the accessories.

Jan–Dec 2025 · USD
Netflix viewing taste
Netflix

Dark thrillers to stimulate. Brooklyn Nine-Nine to fall asleep.

46 hours of high-tension investigations until midnight, followed by 24 repeats of Brooklyn Nine-Nine on autoplay. You don’t watch comedy for jokes—you use it as emotional anesthesia so your brain stops racing.

18 episode playsDARK
28 episode playsMIND
HUNTER
24 episode playsNINE
NINE!
Mystery 46%Comedy 24%Drama 18%Docs 12%

Try this. Set a hard 11:30 PM sleep timer on the TV profile. Adrenaline-heavy thrillers at 10 PM are the reason you need sitcom reruns to fall asleep.

2025 · Alex’s profile
Search & viewing history
GoogleYouTubeReddit

Hyperfocus is your favorite hiding place.

A late-night shark question ignited a 72-hour manic obsession: 23 searches, teardown docs, and Reddit threads on submarine fiber-optic cables—right when your quarterly review was due.

“do sharks bite internet cables?”10:14 p.m.

How undersea cables are repaired10:22 p.m.

So, about these cable repair ships…10:47 p.m.

Try this. Catch the avoidance pivot: when an obscure technical curiosity goes 3 tabs deep past 10 PM, bookmark it for Saturday morning and close the laptop.

Aug 12–14, 2025
Your posts over time
FacebookReddit

Still opinionated. Less of an asshole.

In 2013, challenge felt like mortal combat: 18 personal attacks posted at 2 AM. By 2025, you argue the point instead of insulting the human—and publicly posted: ‘I was wrong about this.’

Try this. Keep the arguments where you defended ideas. Scrub the 2011–2015 flame wars where you attacked someone’s intelligence.

2013–2025 · selected years
DoorDash spending
DoorDash

The 24% convenience tax on drained willpower.

48 DoorDash orders totaling $1,560. But $300 wasn't food—it was delivery surcharges and rush tips paid after 8:30 PM on days you skipped lunch and worked late.

48 deliveries later$1,560.00
Food + tax
$1,260
Fees
$156
Tips
$144

The 24% convenience tax
on drained willpower.

Try this. Stock 3 emergency 10-minute freezer meals for Thursday nights. It claws back $1,200 a year in surge fees and cold noodles.

Jan–Dec 2025 · USD
Your life across sources
FacebookGoogleAmazon

The one creative instinct that survived every reinvention.

Searched manual mode in 2018. Bought a mirrorless kit in 2019. In 2025, you still walk the long way home for golden hour. Across four apartments and three career shifts, this never died.

2009The first post.

The archive starts here.

2018The creative spark.

“How to shoot in manual mode.”

2019The anchor purchase.

A search becomes a discipline.

2025The lasting ritual.

Seven years later, still creating.

Try this. Print a physical book of your 2019–2025 photos. You’ve given seven years to this craft—let it exist somewhere off a screen.

2009–2025 · available records

Ask Hey

Most AI has a PhD in physics.Hey has a PhD on you.

Why do I keep doing this? What changed? What should I say? Hey researches your history, answers your questions, and helps you write in a voice that sounds like you.

Ask about my life
hey.A research example
FacebookReddit

Am I less of an asshole now?

Facebook + Reddit · 2013–2025

Research complete. Follow the records.3 / 3
  1. Facebook

    Search your old posts

    Personal attacks in my own posts · 2013
    June 3, 2013

    “This is hella retarded. You’re a fucking idiot.”

    Your Facebook post · ableist insult
  2. Reddit

    Read what you wrote later

    How I disagreed with people · 2025
    March 6, 2025

    “I disagree, but I get where you’re coming from.”

    Your Reddit comment · disagreement without an insult
  3. Facebook

    Look for evidence of change

    Compare attacks and corrections · 2013–2025
    September 18, 2025

    “I was wrong about this. Leaving it up for context.”

    18 personal attacks in 2013 · 3 in 2025
What Hey found18 → 3

personal attacks in the selected years

2013-you went straight for the jugular: 18 personal attacks posted in the heat of online flame wars. By 2025, you dismantle arguments instead of humiliating people—and publicly admitted ‘I was wrong about this.’ You stopped treating disagreement as a threat to your ego.

Scripted examples using the sample reports above. Your answers use your own imports.

Write like me

Your voice.
Even the weird little details.

The phrases you use. The stories you tell. That very particular sense of humor. Put them into a draft you’d actually post.

Write like me

Fictional exampleMaya Chen, product designer.

The stories behind her voice

Maya beside a blue glass reflection of herself
LinkedInHer work
“I like the part of design where someone stops struggling with a thing.”
InstagramHer memories
“dad’s toolbox still smells like his garage. i’m twelve again.”
FacebookHer dad
“Dad, teaching me to rewire a lamp at twelve: ‘Let’s have a look.’”

The little things that make it hers.

The same prompt

“Write about six months of our Saturday repair table at Maple Street Library. 43 things fixed. Next one: 14 November, 10–12, free. Make people want to come.”

A post. Or a little piece of you.

Three networks. The same prompt.

Generic AI

Just the prompt

Six months ago, we started a repair table at Maple Street Library. Since then, we’ve fixed 43 items and helped neighbours give things a second life. Join us on 14 November, 10–12. It’s free. Bring something that needs a little care.

I spend my week designing new things.

On Saturdays, I help people keep the old ones.

Dad taught me to rewire a lamp when I was twelve. We started with “let’s have a look.”

43 things fixed at Maple Street Library. Still using his line.

Six months in. Next table: 14 November, 10–12. Free. Bring the thing you’ve been meaning to fix.

Her work, with a bit of her dad in it. The family phrase comes from her own posts.

Generic AI

Just the prompt

Six months, 43 things repaired, and more to come. 🛠️ Join us at Maple Street Library on 14 Nov, 10–12. Free to attend. Bring something that needs fixing. #RepairDontReplace

dad’s toolbox. same smell, different table.

one whiff and i’m twelve again. six months of our repair table at maple street library, and i still hear “let’s have a look.”

43 things fixed. 14 nov, 10–12. free.

bring the thing you can’t quite bring yourself to throw out.

A smell. A memory. Her lowercase voice. Details a blank prompt doesn’t have.

Generic AI

Just the prompt

Our repair table is six months old! We’ve fixed 43 items at Maple Street Library, and we’d love to see you at the next one. Join us on 14 November, 10–12. It’s free, and everyone’s welcome.

Turns out I say it exactly like Dad.

“Let’s have a look.” He taught me to rewire a lamp when I was twelve. Now I catch myself saying it at our repair table in Maple Street Library.

Six months. 43 things fixed. I thought I was starting a little neighbourhood project. Apparently I was also turning into my father.

We’re back 14 November, 10–12. Free. Bring your broken thing. We’ll have a look.

A little more personal, for her people. The same family memory, told with her sense of humor.

Choose a network to see what you can ask.

From your Facebook history

Your posts, comments, and earlier chapters.

Questions you can ask

  • Am I less of an asshole than I was in 2013?
  • Which old posts would I hate a recruiter to find?
  • Which friendships keep showing up through the years?
Bring my Facebook history

Reports, answers, and supported cleanup

Upload a supported account's export. You choose what to bring. Coverage depends on the records available; importing a source does not automatically enable removal.

Your life online has been working for everyone else.

Know yourself.
Lose the bullshit.
Get paid.

Find the patterns. Clear out the cringe.
Turn the data you choose to share into money for you.

a
Alex’s data walletYou got paid.
Received
+$35.00USD
From selling your Facebook data.
  1. 1You chose the data
  2. 2You approved $35
  3. ✓You got paid
Example story and payment. Your approval comes first.
Your data. Your call. Your money.
Illustrative report · fictional data