Sarah Thompson

Finding the Truth Behind Every IP Address

Hi, I’m Sarah Thompson. Most people think of the internet as just websites and apps, but to me, it’s a giant map filled with numbers and locations. I am based in Seattle, Washington—one of the biggest tech cities in the USA. I have spent my career learning how to read the "digital footprints" that we all leave behind when we go online.

My goal at Trust My IP is simple: I want to help you understand the data that websites see when you visit them. Whether it’s finding a hidden location or checking a domain owner’s history, I believe that everyone should have access to clear and honest information about their network.

What I Help You Discover

Tracking network data can sound like a hard job, but I love breaking it down into simple steps. My daily work focuses on three main things:

• IP Lookups: Checking where an IP address is located in the real world and making sure that data is 100% correct.
• WHOIS Forensics: I look at the "Digital ID Cards" of websites (WHOIS data) to see who owns them and if they are safe to trust.
• Geolocation Data: Understanding why your location might show up differently on different tools and how to fix it.

Why Accuracy Matters in 2026

As we move through 2026, the internet is becoming more crowded. It’s very easy to get lost or even blocked by websites for no reason. I write my guides to help you solve these problems. I want to make sure you know exactly why your IP address might be blocked and how you can take control of your network identity.

I don't like using "tech-talk" that no one understands. Instead, I try to write like I’m talking to a friend. If you can understand how your IP works, you can stay safer and more private online.

A Little About Me

When I am not tracing IP addresses or checking network records, you will find me drinking a lot of coffee and exploring the hiking trails of the Pacific Northwest. I’ve always been a curious person, and that same curiosity is what drives me to keep Trust My IP as the most reliable place for network tools in the world.