Privacy

Do you keep my audio?

No. Your audio is sent over an encrypted connection, turned into text, and then it is gone. We never write it to disk or keep a copy.

The engines that do the work (Groq for speech, Cerebras for the clean-up, and DeepInfra and Fireworks AI as backups) each state that they keep nothing they process and train on nothing. The privacy page lists them all.

Do you keep my text?

Not on our servers. The finished text goes straight back to your PC and lives in History there, where only you can see it.

We keep counts only: how many words, how long you spoke, which app, which language and how long it took. That is what powers your account stats.

Is typing rhythm a keylogger?

No. Typing rhythm is off unless you turn it on. When it is on, it only counts characters and backspaces in each burst of typing to estimate your typing speed.

It never records which keys you press and never sees the text. It exists only to make the "time saved" figure honest.

Does it read my screen?

No. It only sees the name of the app you are in, such as Outlook or Slack, so it can pick the right style.

It never reads what is in the window, never takes screenshots, and only listens while you hold the talk key or have hands free switched on.

What do crash reports send?

If the app ever crashes, it sends us the type of error, where in the app it happened, the app version, your Windows version and how long it had been running. That is how we find and fix problems you might never report.

A crash report never includes what you said, your text or your History. You can switch crash reports off in Settings.

Can I delete everything?

Yes. Clear History in one click, or set it to keep only the last 90 or 30 days. Signing a PC out of your account stops it at once.

Deleting your account from the account page removes your account, synced settings and stats. You can also download everything we hold about you as one file first.

Who else sees my data?

No one. We do not sell it, share it, or use it to train anything. The privacy page lists the few services involved, such as Stripe for payments and the speech engines that turn your voice into text.