Placeholder wording — not yet reviewed by legal counsel. Replace before public launch.

Privacy policy

What we collect

Where your agreement goes

Two parts of an uploaded agreement leave our systems, and they leave separately. Both involve a transfer outside India.

Who else handles your data

Named, because “our processors” is not a disclosure. These are the companies that hold or see your data today:

Authentication is deliberately not on that list: sign-in identities, password hashes and two-factor secrets are kept in our own database rather than with a third-party identity provider, so signing in does not disclose you to anyone else.

If you request a lawyer referral, we share the contact and preference details you submit with the matched professionals — that one is a transfer to a person, not a system, and it only happens when you ask for it.

What the AI provider may do with your text

This is the part we would rather be able to write differently, so it is stated plainly. We do not currently have a zero-retention or no-training agreement in place for the AI provider.The Gemini API tier this deployment uses does not carry such a commitment, and Google’s terms for it permit prompts to be retained and used to improve their products, including review by human reviewers. Your agreement’s text is sent under those terms.

What we do today is narrower, and real: we send less. Redaction (below) is on by default, so the direct identifiers we can recognise are replaced before the text leaves; and we record which provider and model saw each document, so the question of what went where is answerable per document rather than in general.

Planned, not current: moving to a paid enterprise binding (Vertex AI or equivalent) under a data-processing agreement with no-training and retention terms, so that the paragraph above can say something better. The system already records a zero-retention flag against each configured provider, but that flag is presently only recorded and displayed to our administrators — it does not yet gate or alter any request. Until that changes, treat this page as saying there is no such protection, because there is not.

What limits those transfers

Your rights

You can export everything we hold about you, and request erasure, from your account page. Erasure is partial today, and it is worth knowing which part is which before you rely on it.

Actually deleted.The uploaded document files are deleted from object storage. Your sign-in credentials, password hash and any two-factor secrets are deleted. Your Q&A chat history is deleted, as are any questions submitted for a lawyer referral. Live share links stop working immediately. Product-telemetry rows are unlinked from you and kept only as anonymous counts.

Retained after erasure.Your account row and your agreements are marked deleted rather than removed. That means your email address and name, the extracted text of every agreement you uploaded, and the analyses generated from them — which include the landlord’s, tenant’s and broker’s names and the property address — remain in our database. Nothing serves them: signing in is refused, and every route that reads an agreement checks ownership and the deleted marker first. But unreachable is not erased, and we would rather say so than imply otherwise. Payment records — amount, plan, status and the transaction reference — are also kept, because they are what lets a payment be reconciled and disputed afterwards; the free-text note you wrote alongside one is cleared, as are the preferences you gave for any lawyer referral.

Backups.Once this service runs on its own infrastructure, the database will be backed up nightly — encrypted on our server before the copy leaves it — and the last 30 days kept. No backup has been taken yet, because nothing is deployed. It is described here anyway, because of what it will mean for erasure: since erasure leaves the rows in place, a backup taken after your erasure will contain your data exactly as one taken before it does. The 30-day window will not age your data out, and it is honest to say a copy would persist for as long as the account row does. A previous version of this page said residual copies age out on the backup cycle; that was wrong, and it is the reason for the paragraph above.

Planned, not current: a hard delete that removes the account row and clears the stored document text and analysis, so that backups stop re-capturing an erased person and the sentence above can be shorter. If you need your data removed for real before that ships, ask us through the contact form and we will do it by hand.

Share links

Creating a share link publishes a read-only view of that analysis to anyone holding the link. It does not expose your email or other account details. Links remain live until revoked.

Privacy questions: use the contact form.

Last updated: 30 August 2026.