On your device
Your email becomes a one-way fingerprint in your browser. The address itself never leaves the page.
Private health-data breach check
Check your email against known health-data breaches. The check runs on your device, so your address never leaves this page.
Free · No account · We never store your email
These 6 characters are all that leave this page.
Everything else stays on your device. Cellar's own server never sees it.
1,035,080,818 individual records have been exposed in reported U.S. healthcare breaches since 2009.
individual records exposed in reported U.S. healthcare breaches since 2009. That is more than 3.1 times the U.S. population.
Source: Cellar analysis of the HHS OCR breach portal, June 2026. These are public figures, not Cellar data.
Your email becomes a one-way fingerprint in your browser. The address itself never leaves the page.
Only the first six characters of that fingerprint are sent. Cellar and the breach service both see only those six.
The matching breaches come back, and the final match happens on your device. Nothing about you is stored.
Search U.S. healthcare breaches of 500 or more patients, reported to the Department of Health and Human Services. This is public, organization-level information. Appearing here does not mean your data was exposed, only that the organization reported a breach.
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Directory last rebuilt June 2026. Covers 7,730 U.S. healthcare breaches reported to HHS, 2009 to 2026.
Outside the U.S. there is no public per-breach health registry, so this directory is U.S. only. The email check above is worldwide. In the EU, ENISA Health Threat Landscape found health providers were 53% of analyzed health-sector cyber incidents (2021 to 2023), with ransomware in 54%.
Breach data from Have I Been Pwned, used under CC BY 4.0. Awareness data from the HHS Office for Civil Rights breach portal.
Enter your email above. It is turned into a one-way fingerprint in your browser, and only the first six characters are sent, so your email never leaves your device. You get back the breaches your email appears in, plus a searchable directory of reported U.S. healthcare breaches.
Yes. The check is free and needs no account, and the full report is shown with no email gate.
No. Your email is hashed on your device with SHA-1, and only a six-character prefix of that hash is sent. Cellar's server and the breach service both see only those six characters, which match millions of addresses.
Open your browser's network panel and run a check: the only request carries a six-character prefix. The tool also shows you that exact request inline.
Verified means your email address was found in a specific breach. Awareness lists U.S. healthcare organizations that reported a breach to the government. That is public, organization-level information, and it is never confirmed for you personally.
No. The check only covers breaches that have been made public and added to these sources. Many breaches are never disclosed, and one can surface long after it happens, so treat a clean result as good news rather than a guarantee.
More than one billion individual records have been exposed in reported U.S. healthcare breaches since 2009, over three times the U.S. population, across more than 7,700 reported breaches. (Cellar's analysis of the public HHS Office for Civil Rights breach portal.)
Change any reused passwords and turn on two-factor authentication, be wary of targeted phishing that references real details about you, and consider a credit freeze if identity or financial data was exposed. A breach cannot be undone, so what you most control is where your records live going forward.
Yes, for the email check. It looks your email up against Have I Been Pwned, which indexes breaches worldwide, so it works anywhere. The organization directory is U.S. only, because it is built from the U.S. HHS breach portal and there is no public per-breach health registry elsewhere.
Europe has no public per-breach health registry: GDPR breach notifications are confidential to national regulators, so there is no directory to search. The email check still covers European breaches. For scale, ENISA reports that health providers accounted for 53% of analyzed EU health-sector cyber incidents from 2021 to 2023, with ransomware in 54%.
Cellar is a private, encrypted home for your medical records. It reads and organizes your labs, scans, and notes into one source-linked timeline you can search, ask in plain language, and share read-only with a clinician. This tool is built the same way Cellar is: it refuses to collect your data even when it easily could.
A breach cannot be undone. What comes next can live in one private, encrypted place that reads and organizes your records into a timeline you control. Prepare a record packet after an exposure, then share it read-only with a clinician.