Entry № 01
Coming soon
1
Ask a question
Ask anything about the breach.
Ask about the breach and get answers backed by publicly available reports, court filings, and press coverage.
A public record of what is known — and not known — about the Mercor data breach.
§ What we track
Four sections, each built on public sources, each designed to let you read the record rather than a summary of it.
Ask anything about the breach.
Ask about the breach and get answers backed by publicly available reports, court filings, and press coverage.
One searchable archive.
Every report, notification email, and statement — indexed in one place, each linked back to its source.
What happened, and when.
A chronological account of publicly reported events and court filings, updated as the story develops.
Know when there's news.
Short updates as new disclosures, statements, and investigations become public.
§ Protect yourself
Five things to do if you think you were exposed — none need a lawyer, and all of them are reversible.
Monitor financial, email, and cloud accounts for unfamiliar logins or transactions.
Unexpected calls, texts, or messages ‘about the breach’ should be treated as suspect.
Rotate any shared or reused password. One secret per service — no exceptions.
Prefer an authenticator app or hardware key over SMS wherever the option exists.
A credit freeze or fraud alert is free and reversible, and closes the fastest doors.
Enter your email and we’ll let you know when there’s news — the day the archive opens, and any time the record changes after that.
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§ Questions
What MercorClaims is, what it is not, and what it can — and can’t — do on your behalf.
According to publicly available reports, Mercor experienced a security incident that may have exposed personal information of users on their platform. We aggregate and present this public information in one place.
Check for any official notification from Mercor — companies are typically required to notify affected individuals. Our platform will help aggregate publicly available information about who may have been affected.
No. MercorClaims publishes general information only — this is not legal advice. We are not a law firm. For advice on the breach or potential claims, please consult a qualified attorney.
§ Engine
When you ask a question, AI drafts a first answer and a licensed attorney reviews it, corrects the errors, and signs the version you read. No name, no email, no account. It runs on InstaLaw — a zero-knowledge legal platform built so a breach of the platform can’t give anyone your identity.
No identifying information is required to ask.
Passphrase-based access. No email, phone, or name. If you are never identified, you cannot later be named.
Messages are ciphertext before they leave the browser.
Personal data is stripped on the client; the server stores ciphertext and coarsened timestamps — no plaintext, no keys.
A licensed lawyer reviews every response.
AI drafts the first pass. A verified attorney corrects, signs, and publishes the answer. You always see who the words came from.
“We cannot betray what we cannot access.”
— InstaLaw, architectural first principle
A Mercor claim is a sensitive thing to ask about. You shouldn’t have to hand over your identity to a platform just to understand where you stand. This is built on InstaLaw so the record you read doesn’t, in turn, create a record of you.
Trust isn’t a security model. Open the browser developer console and watch: personal data is stripped on your device, payloads leave as ciphertext, and the canary — a signed statement that no secret disclosure orders have been received — is published in the open.
Read more about InstaLaw →