Privacy: what actually happens to what you write

The most important things, first

We do not store your conversations on our servers. When you close the page or clear the conversation, there is nothing left on our side to recover.

We do not sell anything you write. We do not hand it to anyone for advertising or marketing.

On the pages where you type, we load no analytics, no ad pixels, no error trackers, and no software belonging to another company.

We do not store your language anywhere. It lives only in the web address: /es or /en. A stored language preference on a borrowed or shared phone can tell whoever holds it something about you.

Who sees your words

Your message passes through three sets of hands before you read an answer. Here are all three, including ours.

We name our own infrastructure too, because a privacy page that hides that is worth nothing.

• Us

  Our code receives your message and sends it to the model that writes the answer.

  It does not store it, does not write it to any log, and does not copy it anywhere else. If something fails, we record the time and an error code — never what you wrote.

• Cloudflare

  Our site runs on Cloudflare’s network. Cloudflare decrypts the secure connection and our code runs inside their network, so your message passes through Cloudflare’s systems on its way to the model. They also see your IP address, because they are the ones receiving the connection.

  We reviewed what Cloudflare keeps and turned off what could be turned off. Cloudflare switches on activity logging by default for new applications like ours; we disabled it. What Cloudflare keeps regardless is connection data — the IP address, the time, which page was requested, and whether it worked — not the text you wrote: the content you send is not in those records. We also enabled none of the Cloudflare features that add software to pages. Cloudflare does keep general visit counts that cannot be switched off; those are numbers, not content.

• Venice

  The answer is written by a model hosted at Venice. To produce it, Venice receives the text of the conversation.

  We use a model in "private" mode, which Venice states means zero data retention: content is used to produce the answer and is not kept afterwards. We do not use web search, so nothing you write goes out to the internet to look anything up.

What Venice says about data

Venice publishes its rules in English. We quote them exactly below.

On content: Venice says it does not store or log prompt and response content for normal inference, and that this content is processed only to produce the answer and is not retained once the request finishes.

On operational data: Venice says it may process metadata needed for authentication, billing, abuse prevention, reliability, analytics, and support. That can include account identifiers, API key identifiers, request timestamps, the model used, token counts, billing amounts, rate-limit state, request IDs, IP address, and browser or device information.

In our case, Venice sees requests made by our server, not by your browser. What is recorded on Venice’s side is tied to our account: the time, the model, and how much text — not your name and not your device.

What we CANNOT promise you

This is not untraceable. Anyone who tells you otherwise is not telling you the truth.

Your internet provider can see that you visited this site. They do not see what you wrote, but they do see that you were here.

The network you connect from can see the same thing. If you are on the internet at work, at a school, or at someone else’s home, whoever runs that network can see that you visited.

If someone has access to your phone or computer, they can see your browser history. Clearing the conversation on this page does not clear your browser history.

The "Clear conversation" button removes everything on the screen at that moment. That is real and immediate. But it is the only thing it does: it does not touch your browser history or the network your message travelled over.

If you are worried about who can see your device

Using your browser’s private or incognito mode means the history is not saved on the device once you close the window.

You can also clear your browser history after using this tool. You do that in your browser; we cannot do it for you.

None of this hides you from your internet provider or the network. It is protection against whoever holds the device, which is often the real worry.

What we count

Today we count nothing.

If we ever count visits, it will be a total number only — no content, no one identified, and no way to reconstruct a session. Never on the page where you type.

If that changes, we will say so on this page before doing it.

How this holds up

It is not only a written promise. The code that receives your message has no instruction capable of storing it, and an automatic check refuses to publish the site if any page loads software from another company.

That does not make it perfect. It makes it hard to break by accident, which is how these things usually break.

Venice’s own words, quoted exactly

Venice publishes these in English. We quote them unchanged rather than summarising, so you can judge them yourself.

• “Venice does not store or log prompt and response content for normal inference”

  — Venice (docs.venice.ai/overview/privacy)

• “Prompt and response content is processed for inference only and is not retained after the request completes.”

  — Venice (docs.venice.ai/overview/privacy)

• “Venice may process metadata needed for authentication, billing, abuse prevention, reliability, analytics, and support.”

  — Venice (docs.venice.ai/overview/privacy)

• “Depending on how you use the product, this can include account or wallet identifiers, API key identifiers, request timestamps, selected model, token counts, billing amounts, rate-limit state, request IDs, IP address, browser or device information, and product event logs.”

  — Venice (docs.venice.ai/overview/privacy)