Your email, under your own watch.
Check who signed in, which devices are connected, and whether a quiet rule is copying your mail — across Gmail, Outlook, iCloud, Yahoo, Proton and more.
For an account you own or administer. We can’t access, unlock or look up anyone else’s inbox — only your provider can.
Sign-in locations
Forwarding check
Two-factor
Five desks for your own account
Each one answers a question an owner can actually check — no guessing, no access to anyone else’s mail. Start from the activity your provider already shows you.
Incident signals
Account activity
Mailbox controls
Provider checks
Think your account was broken into?
What to do first depends on one question: can you still sign in? Pick your road.
sign in?
Lock it down from inside
- Change your password to one you don’t use anywhere else.
- Open sessions and sign out devices you don’t recognize.
- Check forwarding, filters and recovery email/phone are still yours.
- Turn on two-factor protection.
Recover through your provider
- Use the provider’s own “forgot password” from a saved address.
- If recovery info was changed, use the account-recovery form.
- Don’t pay anyone who offers to “get it back” — only the provider can.
Straight answers to the risky searches
People land here after searching to break into someone else’s mail. Here’s the honest limit.
No app or website can open another person’s private inbox. The ones that claim to want your money, your login, or a malware install.
Worried about your own account? Read the full answer
Knowing an address doesn’t grant access, and in most countries entering an account that isn’t yours is a crime.
Lost access to your own mailbox? Recovery goes through your provider
Quick answers
Can I see who opened my email?
You can see recent sign-ins and devices your provider records — not a read receipt on every message.
Is a sign-in alert proof of a hack?
Not on its own. Compare it with your own devices and locations first.
Can anyone hack an inbox by email address?
No. An address alone grants no access; services that promise it want your money or your login.
What if forwarding was turned on without me?
Remove the rule in your mailbox settings and change your password — a quiet copy is a common sign.
Someone offers to recover my account for a fee?
Don’t pay. Recovery runs only through your provider’s own reset and support.
Start with your own account.
Fifteen minutes in your provider’s security settings closes most of the gaps people worry about.
Run my security check