Sample report
Sample report: what you’ll read when your results arrive
Before you pay for anything, you should know what you’re buying. Here’s a walk-through of a report, section by section, using an invented example.
A CheaterBusting report lists each possible dating profile we found, the app it’s on, and what lined up with the person you described: name, age, city, photo similarity, and recent activity or updates when visible. Every match carries a confidence note and a list of what we couldn’t confirm. If nothing matched, the report says so and lists every app we checked.
Private & anonymous. We never contact them — and your details are never shared or sold.
From $119 for 4 apps$239Paid once · report in 21 days, or 7 with Express
- A clear report, with confidence notes
- Your name is never attached to the search
- We never contact them
- One-time payment
Private report
Names and photos hidden for privacy
Match found
Active on 2 dating apps
- Name matchStrong
- Same cityYes
- Recently activeYes
- Photo matchStrong
- How sure we are99%
- Found onTinder and Hinge
Where we looked
Names, photos, and contact details are blurred to protect privacy.
Every search checks
- Tinder
- Bumble
- Hinge
- Badoo
- OkCupid
- Grindr
- Plenty of Fish
- Facebook Dating
- Match
- Raya
- Tantan
- Happn
Everything below is a made-up example. The names, places, and profiles are invented, and no real person or customer appears on this page.
What’s in a CheaterBusting report?
- Where we looked: the apps in your order.
- Possible matches: one card for each profile that could be theirs.
- A confidence note on every card, in plain words, with the reasons behind it.
- What we couldn’t confirm: the questions each card leaves open.
- If nothing matched: a nothing-found report that names every app we checked.
What does a match card show?
Here’s a sample card for an invented person called Jordan Taylor, found on Hinge. You described a man aged 35 to 44 who works downtown and goes by “Jordan.”
Fields on a match card, with an invented example
- App
- What it tells youWhere the profile was found.
- Example: “Jordan,” HingeHinge
- Name
- What it tells youThe name on the profile compared with the name and nicknames you gave us.
- Example: “Jordan,” HingeShows “Jordan.” Lines up.
- Age
- What it tells youThe age on the profile compared with the range you picked.
- Example: “Jordan,” HingeShows 38, inside your range. Lines up.
- City
- What it tells youThe area on the profile compared with where you said they live or work.
- Example: “Jordan,” HingeA neighborhood next to his office. Lines up.
- Photo similarity
- What it tells youHow closely the face in the profile photos resembles the photo you uploaded.
- Example: “Jordan,” HingeStrong resemblance in three of four photos.
- Recent activity or updates
- What it tells youAny sign of recent use or a recent change, when the app makes it visible.
- Example: “Jordan,” HingeA recent-activity label was showing when we checked.
- Confidence note
- What it tells youHow sure we are, in plain words, and why.
- Example: “Jordan,” HingeHigher confidence: face, name, age, and area all agree.
- Couldn’t confirm
- What it tells youWhat we looked for and couldn’t verify.
- Example: “Jordan,” HingeWhen the photos were taken. Two of them could be several years old.
| Field | What it tells you | Example: “Jordan,” Hinge |
|---|---|---|
| App | Where the profile was found. | Hinge |
| Name | The name on the profile compared with the name and nicknames you gave us. | Shows “Jordan.” Lines up. |
| Age | The age on the profile compared with the range you picked. | Shows 38, inside your range. Lines up. |
| City | The area on the profile compared with where you said they live or work. | A neighborhood next to his office. Lines up. |
| Photo similarity | How closely the face in the profile photos resembles the photo you uploaded. | Strong resemblance in three of four photos. |
| Recent activity or updates | Any sign of recent use or a recent change, when the app makes it visible. | A recent-activity label was showing when we checked. |
| Confidence note | How sure we are, in plain words, and why. | Higher confidence: face, name, age, and area all agree. |
| Couldn’t confirm | What we looked for and couldn’t verify. | When the photos were taken. Two of them could be several years old. |
Read the confidence note first. It tells you how much weight the rest of the card deserves.
What does a lower-confidence match look like?
Not every card looks like Jordan’s. Here’s a second invented card from the same report, this time on Bumble.
- Name: just “J.” on the profile. Too short to compare.
- Age: 41, inside the range you gave.
- City: the same city, on the other side of town.
- Photo similarity: partial. Similar build and hair, but the face is turned away in every photo.
- Confidence note: lower confidence. Age and city fit, but there’s no clear face to compare, and a single initial could be anyone.
- Couldn’t confirm: whether this is the same person at all.
Cards like this show you what turned up and why we held back. A lower-confidence card is a maybe, and it should be read as one.
Why does every match have a “couldn’t confirm” section?
Because the gaps matter as much as the matches. A dating profile shows what its owner chose to post, and it can be years old. We can tell you a face lines up. We can’t tell you when the photos were taken, who they’re talking to, or why the profile exists. Writing those limits down keeps you from reading more into a card than it can carry.
What does a “nothing found” report look like?
Some reports come back with no matches. That report is still complete. It names every app we checked, so you know exactly where we looked, along with notes on anything we couldn’t confirm.
An empty report means no matching profile turned up on those apps when we checked. It doesn’t prove there has never been one. Our guide to what no match means walks through the common reasons a real profile might not appear.
How should you read your report?
- Start with the highest-confidence card and read its note in full.
- Read the “couldn’t confirm” lines on that card. Those are the questions still open.
- Compare the photos with things you can place in time: a haircut, a trip, a shirt you bought them.
- Treat lower-confidence cards as maybes. Don’t build a confrontation on one.
- If you added the re-scan, a second report arrives 30 days later. Put the two side by side.
- Decide what you want from a conversation before you start one.
Who sees the report?
You do. It’s emailed to the address you gave us, by the guaranteed date shown before you paid. Your name is never attached to the search, and we never contact, message, or warn the person in the report.
Is the sample report based on a real person?
How is the report delivered?
Will the report say whether my partner is cheating?
Why would a report include a low-confidence match?
What if the report has more than one match?
What does “recent activity” mean on a match card?
Gut check
Your gut didn’t bring you here for nothing.
Tap every sign you’ve noticed. Your answers never leave this page — not to us, not to them.
Nothing ticked, yet you’re still here.
A feeling you can’t shake counts too. A quiet search shows what’s publicly visible, and how sure we are.
Signs aren’t proof of anything. A search shows you what’s actually out there.
Delivery guarantee
Your report on time, or every cent back.
You see your guaranteed delivery date before you pay. If your report is late, we refund you in full. One payment, and nothing renews.
- Guaranteed date shown before you pay
- Late report? Full refund
- One payment. No subscription.
- Discreet billing name on your statement
Get a report like this about the person you’re worried about.
One photo and their city is enough to start. We never contact them.
Private & anonymous. We never contact them — and your details are never shared or sold.
From $119 for 4 apps$239Paid once · report in 21 days, or 7 with Express