Your data is never used to train AI models
Documents, claims, decisions and recordings are processed only to produce output for your own workspace. Nothing you upload is used to train, fine-tune or improve any model — ours or a vendor's.
Trust & data protection
Venture data is the most sensitive material a company holds. These are the commitments we operate under — written in plain language, without exposing the internals of the system.
Documents, claims, decisions and recordings are processed only to produce output for your own workspace. Nothing you upload is used to train, fine-tune or improve any model — ours or a vendor's.
Analysis runs inside our controlled pipeline against a fixed set of approved models, invoked server-side with a scoped request and no retention beyond producing your result. There are no open chat integrations, plug-ins or third parties that can pull your venture content out of the loop.
Every record belongs to exactly one organisation, and access is enforced at the database layer rather than in the interface. A user without membership cannot read a row, even through a direct query.
Uploads live in private storage that is not publicly addressable. Access is granted per organisation member and served through short-lived, expiring links.
There is no cross-venture pooling, no benchmark that exposes your figures, and no default sharing. External access exists only when you create a named, expiring data-room invitation — watermarked, section-scoped, with downloads off by default.
No AI output changes your venture state on its own. Each proposal carries its model, inputs, confidence and reasoning, and waits for an authorised person to accept, edit or reject it.
Strategic changes, approvals, subscription events and every external data-room open, view and download are written to an append-only record you can review.
You can export your venture state and source documents, and you can request deletion of a workspace and its vault. Meeting recordings can be discarded once the minutes are approved.
Questions we get asked