Change your passwords
Use a strong, unique password for every account. Start with any account affected by a breach.
Check whether your work email appears in known breach data, and understand when to ask your IT team for help.
Free for AwareX client employees and anyone who needs a quick check. No sign-up required.
How to check, verify, and actNever enter a password. Your address is sent to XposedOrNot for this lookup.
AwareX is AI-powered human risk testing: it learns your business, runs realistic simulations across email, SMS, voice, QR codes, and deepfakes, and adapts learning to how your people respond.
See AwareX in Action - Book a demoCheck your own work email for known breach exposure. Follow your organization's policy before sending a work address to an external service.
Enter the email address you want to check. Never enter a password.
Select Check exposure to request a lookup from XposedOrNot, the external breach database.
Review any matches, change affected or reused passwords, and enable multi-factor authentication.
Confirm the address you entered is yours and spelled correctly.
Cross-check a match on Have I Been Pwned by typing its address yourself.
Review sign-in activity through your usual work account portal.
Contact your IT service desk through a known channel if your work address is exposed or you notice an unfamiliar sign-in. Follow their guidance on passwords, active sessions, and multi-factor authentication. Never share a password or verification code.
A breach match means the address appeared in exposed data, not necessarily that your mailbox was accessed. No match does not guarantee safety.
A data breach doesn't have to be the end of the story. Make your next move a secure one.
Use a strong, unique password for every account. Start with any account affected by a breach.
Add another layer of protection. A password alone shouldn’t be the key to your identity.
Never share your passwords. Use a trusted password manager to keep them safe.
Watch for unexpected emails and sign-in alerts. Think twice before clicking unfamiliar links.
Protecting accounts takes more than one check. Pair careful link inspection and well-maintained domain records with unique passwords, multi-factor authentication, and an informed team.
Credential abuse was an initial attack vector in 22% of confirmed breaches analyzed in Verizon’s 2025 DBIR.
Verizon · 2025 DBIRIBM X-Force observed an 84% year-over-year increase in emails delivering infostealer malware in 2024.
IBM · 2025 X-Force IndexIdentity-based attacks accounted for 30% of total intrusions observed by IBM X-Force in 2024.
IBM · 2025 X-Force IndexYou don't wait for a fire to teach the exit route. Don't wait for a real attack to teach the pause, the verification, and the report. Free checks like this one show where you stand today. AwareX turns that awareness into a regular drill, so safe responses become the reflex your whole organization shares.
See how the drill works
A realistic request. A moment to pause. A safer response to rehearse.
A signed policy fades within weeks. A rehearsed pause, verify, and report habit holds when a real message lands.
Short, contextual exercises arrive in the flow of work, in the channels your teams actually use, instead of a once-a-year course.
A miss is data for the next exercise, not a mark against a person. Repeated practice is what moves the numbers.
A checker examines an address, link, or record. AwareX is a New Age Human Risk Management platform that uses five AI agents to build contextual simulations and adapt learning to employee responses.
Practice the pause, verification, and report before a convincing request arrives. The illustration shows a sample check, not a connected campaign.
See AwareX in Action - Book a demo
This free tool shows one signal. AwareX is a New Age Human Risk Management platform: five AI agents work together to test your people the way attackers would, and to turn every response into learning.
Learns your business from public context: departments, products, and tone, so every test is grounded in how your organization actually works.
Drafts and scores attack scenarios against your scope, the way a real attacker would plan them.
Writes on-brand emails, messages, and calls with realistic signatures and sender identities, ready for your review.
Compares predicted risk with how people actually respond, so the picture gets sharper after every wave.
Decides who needs practice next and routes learning to the people and teams that need it most.
A Email Hack Checker result is one piece of the picture. Explore how AwareX connects realistic simulations, learning, and reporting for your organization.

The Email Hack Checker looks for your email address in known data breaches using XposedOrNot. It helps you identify exposed accounts and decide where to change passwords or strengthen protection. A match indicates exposure in a breach, not necessarily that someone accessed your mailbox.
Where we test
Identify, Measure, Prioritize, Reduce, Optimize, Validate, and Evaluate. AI connects business context, employee responses, and targeted learning to inform each next test.

A free check tells you where you stand today. A partnership with AwareX turns that snapshot into a continuous, AI-powered program.
Simulations are written from your sector, your roles, and current events, so every test feels real to the person receiving it.
Every response informs the next test and the lesson that follows it, so training adapts as your risk changes.
Dashboards, records, and compliance alignment give leadership and auditors a clear picture of progress.
Setup, campaign planning, and ongoing optimization from a team that runs these programs every day.
Free access, safe follow-up, and answers specific to this checker.
Yes. Every AwareX free tool is free to use, and you can run as many checks as you need.
No. There is no account, no sign-up, and nothing to install. Open the page, run the check, and read the result.
Change the password for the exposed address, turn on multi-factor authentication, and tell your IT team so they can check for misuse.
A breach checker can reveal whether your email appears in known data breaches. This does not necessarily mean your mailbox was accessed. Unexpected sign-in alerts, unfamiliar sent messages, and changed account settings are other warning signs.
You should never provide your password to a breach checker. This page only sends your email address to XposedOrNot, an independent breach database, to run the lookup. We keep a record of the address you enter and the result.
No. Breach checkers only search the data available to them, and some breaches have not been discovered or published. Continue using unique passwords and multi-factor authentication even if no breach is found.