Run GHunt online.Every Google trace from one email.
ghunt.sh is the no-install way to run GHunt, the Google account OSINT framework, right in your browser. Drop an email and every public footprint it leaves comes back in one consolidated report.
GHunt, short for Google Hunt
GHunt is an open-source OSINT framework that turns a single Google identifier into a clear picture of an account's public side. Give it an email and it resolves the Gaia ID behind the address, then follows that ID across Google's own public services to build one consolidated dossier.
Nothing private is ever touched. GHunt reads only what the owner has already chosen to expose through Google's settings, with no password attacks, no MFA bypass and no scraping of locked content. ghunt.sh brings that exact workflow to the browser, so you skip the Python setup, the Companion extension and the token juggling the original tool needs.
Read the full GHunt explainerEvery public Google surface, one consolidated report.
Whatever the target has chosen to expose, stitched into one report.
- SOURCE / 01
Public Google profile
- SOURCE / 02
Google Maps contributions
- SOURCE / 03
Public Google Calendar
- SOURCE / 04
Play Games profile
- SOURCE / 05
Pivot identifiers
$ only data the account owner has chosen to make public. No passwords, no scraping of private content.
Everything GHunt pulls from one email
Six capabilities in one console, instead of juggling half a dozen scripts.
Google account lookup
Turn an email into a public Google profile: display name, photo, cover image, account language, and whether it is a personal Gmail or a Workspace seat.
Gmail & email investigation
Confirm whether an address is wired to a live Google account and which Google services it actively uses, the quick way to qualify a target before a deeper dig.
Maps-based geolocation
Read the GPS coordinates carried by public Maps reviews and photos to estimate a probable home or activity area, with a confidence score and travel outliers kept separate.
Privacy exposure audit
See an account the way a stranger does. Run your own address and find exactly which reviews, photos, events and identifiers Google is quietly showing the public.
Consolidated report & export
Every surface lands in one structured report you can read, share through a private link, or export as a self-contained archive for your case file.
Identity pivoting
Copy the Gaia ID and chain it across Maps, Play Games and Drive, or jump from a shared file straight to its owner. One starting point, many threads to pull.
From identifier to dossier in three steps.
Nothing to install, no setup. Drop something Google has ever indexed and pivot from what comes back.
- STEP / 01
Drop an identifier
inputPaste an email, a Gaia ID, a Drive link, a BSSID, or a domain. The console picks the right module automatically.
- STEP / 02
Cross-reference services
processghunt/sh asks the right Google service for each identifier and stitches the responses into one consolidated report.
- STEP / 03
Pivot from the result
outputEvery result is broken down into clear sections. Copy a Gaia ID, jump from a file owner to their email, keep digging.
GHunt by the numbers
What the online version actually delivers, no marketing math.
- 5
- public Google surfaces
- Profile, Maps, Calendar, Play Games, pivot IDs
- 0
- things to install
- No Python, no extension, no tokens
- 100%
- public data only
- No password attacks, nothing private scraped
- Seconds
- from email to report
- Results stream in as they are found
Built for people who already know what they're looking for.
Different goals, one primitive: a Google identifier in, an enriched public dossier out. Six kinds of people keep coming back to it.
- 01
Red teams & pentesters
Map the attack surface around a phished employee in seconds. Find their Workspace domain, the apps they actively use, then pivot to lateral targets.
- Identify the Workspace tenant
- Spot personal vs. corporate accounts
- Pre-engagement OSINT
- 02
Threat intel analysts
Resolve a Gmail address that surfaced in a leak: profile photo for face matching, Maps reviews for routine, Calendar for upcoming events.
- Leak triage
- Actor attribution
- Cross-source enrichment
- 03
Journalists & researchers
Verify the public footprint of a source or subject: names they sign reviews under, places they've geotagged, public events they own.
- Source verification
- Story corroboration
- Open-source forensics
- 04
Digital forensics & DFIR
Corroborate an identity early in a case using public-only signals: tie an email to a named profile, anchor it on a map through Maps activity, line it up against public events.
- Identity corroboration
- Non-intrusive triage
- Timeline building
- 05
Privacy & personal security
Audit your own footprint before anyone else does. See which reviews, photos, events and identifiers are public, then tighten the settings leaking the most.
- Self-audit
- Exposure check
- Footprint cleanup
- 06
Awareness & training
Show a team, in one consented live demo, how much a single email reveals. A concrete example lands harder than another slide about oversharing.
- Awareness demos
- Social-engineering prep
- Consented examples
GHunt online vs the Python CLI
Same lookups, two very different experiences. The browser version strips out everything that usually goes wrong.
Either way, GHunt only reads public data and never bypasses MFA or recovers passwords.
See the full web vs CLI breakdownWhy ghunt/sh
A single console for the kind of OSINT that usually requires juggling half a dozen scripts.
What practitioners say
How investigators describe working with GHunt online.
Paste an email, get a clean report in seconds. It is the first thing I run before deciding whether a lead is worth a deeper local dig.
Red team operator
The Gaia ID pivot alone saves me an afternoon of cross-checking Maps and Play Games by hand.
Threat intelligence analyst
I ran my own address and was surprised how much was public. A great way to show a newsroom why this matters.
Investigative journalist
Composite feedback that reflects how people describe the tool. Swap in your own verified quotes anytime.
Frequently asked questions
What the OSINT community asks most often before paying attention.