Dear reader,
Every company you’ve signed up with keeps a file on you. If you live in Canada, the EU, the UK or California, the law gives you the right to see it, and gives them a deadline to show you: a month, or 45 days in California. Almost nobody asks, because writing to a company’s legal department feels like a job for a lawyer.
We think it should take one click.
How it works
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Tell us who you deal with.
Tick them off a list, or let the app find them in your inbox. That search happens on your own phone or computer, never on our servers.
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We write to every one of them.
Each letter asks the three things the law lets you ask, and goes out from your own email, so the company knows it’s really you.
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We keep watch.
We count down their deadline, read what comes back, and tell you in plain words what they hold. If a company ignores you, we draft the complaint for you.
What we can see, and what we can’t
We can see
- That you have an account.
- Encrypted copies of your history that only your own devices can open.
- When to send you a reminder, but not what it’s about.
- Your IP address when the app connects, like any website would.
We can’t see
- Your letters, or the replies.
- Which companies you deal with.
- What those companies send you.
- Anything in your inbox.
That’s the whole list, and it’s how the app is built, not just a promise. Today, while we get ready, this website sees even less: no accounts, no cookies, no analytics. Read our privacy policy.
Why we’re doing this
Privacy shouldn’t depend on having the time, the confidence, or a lawyer. The law already gives you the right to ask. We just want asking to feel as easy as it should, and to be on your side while you do it.
We can’t sell your data, because we never have it.
Say hello
We’re opening to a small group first. Questions, ideas, a company you’d like us to write to first: we read every message.
Sincerely, Dear Privacy Officer