Search your name
Open with the question of what appears when someone searches a viewer’s name, then explain data brokers and removal. Pilot Debrief’s direct prompt makes the privacy issue immediate.

YouTube brand partnerships
joindeleteme.com ↗Make the search result the starting point
DeleteMe reads turn data-broker listings into a simple question: what might someone find by searching your name? Pilot Debrief opens with that prompt; Linus Tech Tips explains the hands-off removal process; Complexly names the kinds of details people-search sites collect. These approaches give privacy-focused creators a clear way to introduce removal and ongoing monitoring.
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Pilot Debrief × DeleteMe
Linus Tech Tips is the most frequent partner in the creator list below, with 49 sponsored videos. Pilot Debrief follows with 17.
Explore the creators behind the sponsorships.
Linus Tech Tips49 sponsored videos
Pilot Debrief17 sponsored videos
The Why Files13 sponsored videos
Adam Something7 sponsored videos
Chris Van Vliet3 sponsored videosT
TorvestaRS2 sponsored videos
Any Austin2 sponsored videos
Complexly1 sponsored videoCreative starting points drawn from DeleteMe’s integrations.
Open with the question of what appears when someone searches a viewer’s name, then explain data brokers and removal. Pilot Debrief’s direct prompt makes the privacy issue immediate.
Build a clear explainer around the information people-search sites collect and the work a service takes on. Complexly’s definition-first read suits an educational conversation.
The brands, creative choices and product connections worth paying attention to.
Pilot Debrief asks viewers to imagine someone searching their name and finding an address, age or family connection. That question creates a direct transition from the aviation story to data brokers and the service. The read moves from a familiar action to the information that may appear in search results.
Complexly takes a definitional route, describing people-search sites and the personal details they collect before introducing DeleteMe. That format is useful for educational or conversation-led channels: explain the mechanism first, then show where a removal service fits.
Linus Tech Tips describes DeleteMe as a hands-off process for removing personal information from data brokers. The read starts with names, phone numbers and relatives’ addresses, then explains the service as an intermediary that handles removal requests. It gives the viewer a clear reason for the service without needing a dramatic visual stunt.
The Why Files uses a comic witness-protection bit, with a character hiding from someone who recognized him after a bad restaurant review. That skit makes the danger of searchable personal information into a narrative before the explanation. The tonal difference helps creators choose between plain explanation and story-driven humor.
The examples offer a direct question, an explanatory description and a fictional scene. Each connects to the same practical topic while matching a different channel voice. A creator can show a search result, define data brokers, or use a character who wants personal details removed.
A useful pitch identifies which detail or scenario opens the segment and how the creator will explain the removal service. Keep the focus on the task, then return to the video’s central subject.
Watch how the product becomes part of the video.
Sponsor at 8:46
Pilot Debrief26 Jul 2026Pilot Debrief asks viewers what a search for their name might reveal, then explains how data brokers can surface personal listings before introducing DeleteMe. The question makes online privacy personal in a video about a plane crash investigation. A creator can connect a privacy service to a simple audience prompt before showing the kind of information the read discusses.
Sponsor at 12:00
Linus Tech Tips9 Jun 2026Linus Tech Tips interrupts a WWDC discussion with a deliberately self-aware sponsor segue, then describes data brokers collecting names, phone numbers and relatives’ addresses. DeleteMe enters as a hands-off removal service. The pitch lesson is to turn a privacy issue into a specific list of information viewers recognize, then explain the service’s role.
Sponsor at 25:32
Complexly27 May 2026Complexly explains what people-search brokers collect, naming details such as addresses, phone numbers and relatives before introducing DeleteMe. The read grows out of a broader conversation about marriage and personal life. The pitch lesson is to define the unfamiliar data-broker category first, then show why a removal service belongs in the discussion.
Sponsor at 0:48
The Why Files18 Jul 2026The Why Files builds a comic witness-protection scene around a character who fears a restaurant owner has found him, then pivots to personal information online and DeleteMe. The skit gives a privacy topic a story-shaped opening. The pitch lesson is to let recurring characters dramatize the concern before the host explains the service.
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