Have I been leaked?

Pwn3dbot presents itself with the title "Have I been leaked?" and a single command, /pwn3d, following the same basic idea as the other bots in this list: submit an email address and get told whether it appears in known breach data. Its own Telegram profile carries essentially no description text beyond that title, which would normally be reason enough to leave it as an unverified draft.

What tips it into published territory is its open-source code, published on GitHub as "Leaked_Bot" by a developer going by Warflop, which links directly to this same @pwn3dbot username as the live deployment. The source confirms exactly the safe pattern this category needs: the /pwn3d command takes only an email address, the bot states it does not store searched data, and there is a /count command to see the size of its breach database and an /about command for more on the developer. There is no code path that accepts or displays a password, and nothing resembling a lookup by phone number, name, or social profile.

The catch is age: the code has not been updated since 2017, so treat any claim about "how current" its breach database is with real skepticism — a breach checker's usefulness depends heavily on how recently its dataset was refreshed, and an untouched nine-year-old project is a weak signal here. Use it the same way as every bot in this list: submit only your own email, never a password, and treat a clean result as informational rather than a guarantee that no breach exists.