Data handling
What happens to a site you look up
Site selection is competitively sensitive, so we treat your searches as confidential. This page is the specific version of that promise: what we keep, what we drop, who can see it, and how to erase it.
What is stored, and what is not
A lookup and a saved project are different things. Running a lookup logs the coordinates and the result so your history is useful and so we can tell you if a site you screened changes. It does not store the address string you typed. The raw address is written only when you explicitly save a project, that is the one moment an address is persisted.
Stored
- Resolved coordinates for each lookup
- The screening result and the tier at the time
- The dataset versions a result was built from
- Saved projects, including the address you chose to save
- Your account email, for sign-in and to reach you
Not stored
- The raw address string for an unsaved lookup
- Any lookup tied to your identity before you sign in
- Payment details, there is no payment
- Anything shared with a data broker or ad network
Who can see it
The account owner. Your lookup history and saved projects are scoped to your user ID on every query, and nothing in the product exposes one account's sites to another.
Is any of it shared
Nothing is shared, sold, or used to build a profile.
Retention and deletion
History and saved projects are kept until you delete them or ask us to close the account. There is no background expiry you have to trust, the control below removes your stored lookups and saved projects immediately, and it only ever acts on your own account.
Sign in to see exactly what is stored for your account and delete it. There is nothing to delete for a signed-out visitor, anonymous lookups are logged against a hashed IP, not a person, and are never tied back to you.
Why searches are confidential
Where a company is looking for power is a signal about what it is building and when. That is worth protecting, so we design around it: coordinates instead of addresses for unsaved lookups, per-account scoping on every read, and no sharing. We say this out loud because a tool that is vague about where your search history lives does not deserve a confidential site search.