Bringing Transparency to the Digital Ethers of the Web
Ranked among the top 100 e-commerce sites in the Internet, online information service provider Intelius, Inc renders its clients public information on people and places that would be of importance in their personal lives and business assets. Intelius offers a background check, a reverse phone check, and a property and neighborhood watch.
Background checks contain data about lawsuits, criminal and sex offenders, liens, home value & property ownership, judgments, relatives & associates, bankruptcies, address history, marriage/divorce records, phone numbers, neighbors, and more.
The Reverse Phone Search permits users to be aware of the identity of their callers by giving the name, address, carrier, connection status, and residential, business, mobile, unlisted, and non-published phone numbers or pagers.
The Property and Neighborhood Watch Research gives information on home value, ownership info, sales history, property details, current & previous residents, phone numbers, area sex offenders, satellite & map images and more.
On-premise court record verification and federal criminal records were added to Intelius’ services in order to gain client trust and satisfaction.
Co-founded in 2003 by Naveen Jain with colleagues from InfoSpace, his first entrepreneurial venture, Intellius is presently managed by creative IT and Internet experts, business developers, security experts and technologists. Jain is a known entrepreneur who was born in India but migrated to the United States where his IT career began with Microsoft Corporation (MSN). At Microsoft, he became a senior executive and helped launch the Microsoft Network. His thirst and curiosity for information led him to create Intellius. A famous philanthropist, he constantly donates to organizations that focus on children, family, education and poverty. He has donated to organizations like Child Rights and You, Vedic Cultural Center, Indian American Education Foundation, as well as to Washington organizations such as the Seattle Children’s Hospital and the Overlake Service League.
