This is the best summary I could come up with:

For $8.99 a month under its annual subscription, Mozilla says it will automatically keep a lookout for your information at over 190 sites where brokers sell information they’ve gathered from online sources like social media sites, apps, and browser trackers, and when your info is found, it will automatically try to get it removed.

Mozilla Monitor product manager Tony Cinotto told The Verge in an email that Mozilla partners with a company called Onerep to perform these scans and subsequent takedown requests.

Mozilla will keep trying, he added, but will also give Plus members instructions for attempting removal themselves.

Basic Monitor members will get a free scan and one-time removal sweep, plus continual monthly data broker scans afterward, Mozilla says.

Mozilla says its data broker scans can find details online like your name and current and previous home addresses but adds that it could go as deep as criminal history, hobbies, or your kids school district.

Services like this are fairly common, but they’re not all that well known to most people and searching for them is as likely to turn up sketchy scam sites as it is legitimate service providers like, for instance, DeleteMe.

The original article contains 325 words, the summary contains 195 words. Saved 40%. I’m a bot and I’m open source!

Cool idea. Discover does something like this for free, though with less sites. Definitely NOT worth $9/m, let alone the $14/m non-discounted rate.

A whiteout wont do, you need to throw around with contradicting information and information that isn’t real at all. You don’t cover your traces you lead people to different places.