✨ Dymo API Database

Transparency about the Dymo API Database.

Overview

What is the Dymo API Database?

The Dymo API Database is the largest database of fraud (including malware) in the world. Served via API, you can consult information on any type of data you need at any time.

What data does the Dymo API Database contain?

All data processed by Dymo API is sourced from public information or legitimate security intelligence feeds. We do not provide raw datasets, and we do not allow bulk access to our underlying data.

Our platform operates exclusively on a query-based model, returning only relevant security signals derived from the submitted input. Data processing is conducted solely for fraud prevention, risk analysis, and security purposes.
As stated in our Privacy Policy and in accordance with applicable laws, Dymo will provide required data from Dymo API DB and, where legally applicable, from customer-related records, exclusively upon receipt of a valid request from a competent governmental authority with the appropriate legal authorization. Such disclosures are made strictly for the purposes of fraud prevention, criminal investigation, and enforcement of applicable laws, and only when legally required.

The Algorithm

Dymo API does not work exclusively with data from the Dymo API Database; it is necessary to use an algorithm that is capable of predicting fraud and other data, thanks to information from the Dymo API Database.


It is estimated that our algorithm can detect up to x3 as much fraudulent data that is not even in the database, based on known data.


Our algorithm is made up of more than 1K local intelligent systems (NOT artificial intelligence), capable of detecting information, sanitizing data, and other functionalities.

Data Acquisition System

Like all fraud detection systems, Dymo API has a complex algorithm, mentioned above, capable of detecting fraud, complemented by a scraper (simplified: internet search bot) that analyzes the entire internet in search of fraudulent/malicious data. This data goes through a validation algorithm and, if the algorithm considers it appropriate, it will be added to the Dymo API Database.


In addition to this, Dymo receives daily reports from the community and partners.


Furthermore, Dymo automatically creates traps for scammers and fraudsters in order to detect and store them for subsequent blocking and reporting.

FAQ about the database

  • Is the database open source? No, Dymo API DB is not open source, but you can view the information via Dymo API.
  • Can I get direct access to the database through a license or purchase the database? No, our database is not for sale, nor do we provide access to it.
  • Is the data shared with third parties? Not in raw form; anyone who knows the data they are going to consult will be able to see information about that data (except for sensitive data that could put the author at risk).
  • Does Dymo API store the data provided during my query? No, Dymo will ONLY store the data if it is NOT already in the database and if the data is marked as FRAUDULENT by our algorithm. Otherwise, it will NOT be stored, which is the case in most instances.
  • Is all this data available in the Dymo API? No, there is data that is not yet available for consultation in the API because that database is still growing or cannot be integrated for security reasons.
  • How can I correct information? You can report a data correction here.
  • How can I report new data? You can report a data correction here.
  • Can I obtain all fraudulent data related to my brand? Yes, you can contact our team and purchase the fraudulent/leaked data belonging to your brand, such as malicious subdomains if you are a subdomain provider (such as a hosting provider), in order to block them. Or, for example, to identify malicious domains that impersonate you in order to scam your customers. However, no data will be provided that cannot be verified as being under your control for privacy reasons.
  • Can I get more information about the algorithm and/or the Dymo API Database? No, only internal staff, investors, and government entities with the necessary legal permissions will be able to access more information than is available here and in our policies.
  • What is this data typically used for? You can check out the main use cases for Dymo API here.