Moving on from sex work, online too

Sometimes, depending on where it sits and who controls it. Content on accounts you still control is usually easiest, because you can delete or archive it directly and Google then drops it as the source disappears. Content on third-party sites, directories, archives, or reposts is harder and rarely comes down completely. The realistic approach is to pursue removal where there is a pathway and build search suppression for the rest, so what surfaces for your name changes over time.

Yes. Strictly confidential. We do not list or name clients, we do not discuss matters publicly, and the free assessment does not require you to share any explicit material, only the names, handles, or links where content appears. This is a common, understandable request and we approach it without judgement.

That is image-based abuse, and it has a separate, faster pathway. The eSafety Commissioner can order platforms to remove non-consensual intimate images under the Online Safety Act 2021, the service is free and confidential, and removals can move quickly when criteria are met. We coordinate that pathway alongside the reputation work. See our page on online blackmail and image-based abuse for the full picture.

Where you still control the account, you can usually take the profile down yourself, and we will guide you through it. Where you cannot reach the content, on sites you do not control, scraped copies, cached pages, or reposts, we pursue removal through each platform's process where grounds exist and build suppression for whatever cannot be removed. We are realistic about what is achievable rather than promising a clean wipe.

Suppression builds a stronger, accurate search footprint under your name (professional profiles, current content, the results you want people to find) so older material drops below the first page of branded searches over time. The content may stay live somewhere, but page one is what employers, clients, and new contacts actually see. Realistic timelines run several months for meaningful change.

Carefully and discreetly. We understand that for many people leaving the industry this is about safety as much as reputation, including separating a former handle or stage name from your legal name. We work without requiring sensitive material, keep everything confidential, and can focus on the privacy and personal-data side. For peer support, Scarlet Alliance, the Australian Sex Workers Association, is an independent resource.