Is your data public?

Keyword search works by taking your search query, and finding all matches which begin with that keyword:
eg. you search: 'test' (searching for: 'test[...]') => test123@mail.ru, tester421@yahoo.com, testemail1012@example.com

You can add a '@' to the end of your query to only search domains:
eg. you search: 'test@' (searching for: 'test@[...]') => test@aol.com, test@hotmail.com, test@mail.ru

Make a test keyword search

Domain search works by taking your search query, and finding all publicly exposed emails associated with that domain:
eg. you search: 'examples.net' (searching for: '[...]@examples.net') => j.smith@examples.net, martin.hall@examples.net, susan.watson@examples.net

What is a domain?
A domain is the name of the email provider which goes after the @ symbol, ie. gmail.com, yahoo.com...

Make a test domain search

Email search works by taking your search query, and finding all publicly exposed credentials associated with that email:
for example you search: 'example123@gmail.com' => found: password1, password2, password3

Make a test email search

Username search works by taking your search query, and finding all publicly exposed credentials associated with that username:
for example you search: 'username123' => found: password1, password2, password3

Make a test username search

Password search works by taking your search query, and finding all publicly exposed emails that use that password:
for example you search: 'strongpassword123' => found: user@gmail.com, user2@yahoo.com, user3@outlook.com

Make a test password search

IP search works by taking your search query, and finding all publicly exposed data using that IP:
for example you search: '123.456.789.101' => found: user@gmail.com, user2@yahoo.com, user3@outlook.com

Make a test IP search

Name search works by taking your search query, and finding all publicly exposed data using that name:
for example you search: 'Michael Doe' => found: user@gmail.com, user2@yahoo.com, user3@outlook.com

Be aware that name search is likely to give a lot of wrong results, because lots of people share the same name. If the name is very unique, then this will be more successful.

Make a test name search

Phone search works by taking your search query, and finding all publicly exposed data associated with that phone number:
for example you search: '066-135-3403' => found: example@gmail.com

Make a test phone search

Hash search works by taking your search query, and finding all publicly exposed data entries associated with that hashed password:
for example you search: '*hashed pasword*' => found: user@gmail.com, user2@yahoo.com, user3@outlook.com

The main use of hash search is taking a hashed password from one result, and searching it with hash search to find associated data. Example:
Step 1 (email search): user123@gmail.com => hashedpassword123
Step 2 (hash search): hashedpassword123 => user123alt@gmail.com...

Make a test hashed password search

Not sure of every character? Put a wildcard where the unknown characters go and every match is returned.

* stands for exactly one unknown character. Use one * per unknown character.
% stands for any number of unknown characters, including none.

Tips
A search cannot start with a wildcard. Put at least one known character first.
Wildcards can be repeated and combined, for example example1**@gm%.com
Keep the known part long. A short start followed by % can match a huge number of records and makes the search much slower.