“Real Housewives” alum and “Brandi Glanville Unfiltered” podcast host Brandi Glanville is teaming up with co-host James Maas to spotlight Sus.ai, the new people-search platform that delivers instant people checks, criminal records, identity verification, and social media scans in under 30 seconds. And according to the duo, the “Real Housewives” franchise would never survive it.
In a social media post making the rounds, Brandi and James turned the Sus.ai concept into exactly the kind of unfiltered “Housewives” commentary their fans live for, riffing on how the platform’s shareable receipts would play out across Bravo’s most dramatic casts.
Given that Brandi spent years in the thick of the “RHOBH” chaos and James has broken down every alliance, blow-up, and betrayal alongside her on their podcast, they may be the most qualified people in reality TV to make that call.
How Sus AI ‘Receipts’ Could Shake Up Bravo Drama
Sus AI pulls from over 600 million court records, registries across all 50 states, and more than 120 social networks to build a full picture on anyone in seconds. After each search, the platform hands users receipts they can share, checks criminal and sex offender status, verifies identity, and scans for hidden social media profiles and red flags.
For a franchise built on women who have been accused of everything from financial fraud to faking storylines, that kind of data pull could rewrite a few reunion specials.
No More Guessing
“Sus.ai lets you look up anyone in seconds: Dates, babysitters, business partners, you name it,” the Sus AI CEO said. “Real criminal records, real public data, real peace of mind. No more guessing.”
The platform’s tagline says it all. With one in three online profiles containing inaccurate information, Sus gives users a tool that goes beyond a quick Google search. The first week runs $0.95 with a credit card to start; results come back in about 30 seconds, and the reports are built for regular people, not investigators.
Brandi Glanville Recently Opened Up About Divorce Drama With Eddie Cibrian
The Sus.ai partnership also comes just days after Glanville made headlines for revisiting the financial fallout from her divorce from ex-husband Eddie Cibrian. During a recent episode of her “Brandi Glanville Unfiltered” podcast, the former “Real Housewives of Beverly Hills” star claimed she spent more than $10,000 in legal fees trying to regain access to her own retirement money after the couple’s split.
According to Glanville, tensions escalated during divorce proceedings when she attempted to retrieve her 401K from Cibrian, whom she divorced in 2010 after eight years of marriage. Glanville alleged the “Sunset Beach” actor resisted the process, claiming she “had to hire a lawyer to get my own 401K back” and accusing him of “trying to keep it.”
Speaking with co-host James Maas, Glanville said the legal battle dragged on for nearly a year and ultimately became far more expensive than she anticipated. “He’s like, get a lawyer, and so I did,” Glanville said.
Glanville Hinted At More Legal Trouble Ahead
Glanville also suggested her legal headaches may not be over just yet. “I’m going to have to get a lawyer to fight, which is so ridiculous. I don’t want that for anyone,” she said, though she did not elaborate on the specific issue.
The reality star then used her own financial struggles as a cautionary tale for other women, particularly fellow “Housewives” navigating marriages, divorces, and shared finances. “That goes back to ‘Housewives,’ they’re all getting divorced and half of them don’t even have a 401K,” Glanville said.
She added, “Get your sh-t together ladies. Know where the money is.”
Imagine The ‘Housewives’ With Sus AI Receipts
For Brandi, whose public life has included plenty of moments where she said she wished she’d known more before walking into a room, the hook of Sus.ai is obvious. For fans of the “Housewives” universe, pulling Sus receipts on women like Erika Jayne, Teresa Giudice, or any cast member currently mid-lawsuit is the kind of content the franchise was built for.
Sus AI is now available. The first week is only $0.95.