Draft — pending counsel review
This document is a working draft authored from public boilerplate templates and customised for ChiefAIA. It has not yet been reviewed by counsel. The operating-posture statements are accurate as of the last-updated date (May 25, 2026); the legal phrasing will be tightened in a subsequent counsel-reviewed revision. Do not rely on this document as a substitute for legal advice.
Legal
Privacy Policy
What ChiefAIA collects, what it does NOT collect, who processes it, and the rights you have over it.
Last updated
Privacy Policy
Last updated: 2026-05-25. This policy is a working draft. It has not yet been reviewed by counsel. Read it that way. The substantive commitments described here are the operating posture today; the legal phrasing will be tightened in a subsequent counsel-reviewed revision.
1. Who we are
ChiefAIA (also referred to in this policy as "the platform", "we", "us", or
"our") is a SaaS product operated by the publisher of chiefaia.com. The
platform helps customers ("tenants") generate customer-facing applications
that run on infrastructure the customer controls. This shapes everything that
follows: ChiefAIA holds tenant metadata and the artifacts produced during
a build, but it does not hold the end-user data of the applications that
tenants generate.
If you are an end user of a customer-built application running on a customer's infrastructure, this policy does not describe how your data is handled — that customer's own privacy policy does.
2. What we collect
We collect only what we need to operate the platform and bill for it.
Account and tenant data. Your email address and display name when you create an account. Your billing identity (legal name, billing address, payment method) when you subscribe — handled by Stripe (see Section 4) and referenced in our systems only by Stripe customer ID and last-4 of the card.
Project artifacts. The inputs and outputs of a ChiefAIA build, on a per-tenant basis: product briefs, requirements you enter into the interview flow, information-architecture (IA) outputs, design uploads (e.g. Figma exports or screenshots you attach), build specs, and the intermediate artifacts the pipeline produces.
Audit logs. A record of significant actions performed in the platform — sign-ins, project creations, build runs, settings changes — together with timestamp, tenant ID, and the operator-initiated trigger when applicable.
Telemetry traces. Runtime traces of the build pipeline itself (which agent ran, how long it took, what gates passed) used to operate and improve the platform. Traces are scoped to the tenant whose build produced them and are pruned per the retention rules in Section 6.
Cookies and similar technologies. Strictly-necessary cookies for session management; we do not currently use analytics or advertising cookies on the marketing site or in the product.
3. What we do NOT collect
We do not collect, store, route, or process the end-user data of the applications a tenant builds with ChiefAIA. Those applications run on the tenant's own infrastructure (their VPC, their database, their object store). The platform's standing rule is "never host customer data — only interact with customer-owned systems" and the architecture enforces it.
We do not sell personal data. We do not share it with advertisers or data brokers.
4. Who processes your data on our behalf (subprocessors)
We use a small number of subprocessors to operate the platform. The list below is the operating posture as of the last-updated date at the top of this document; counsel review and a public sub-processor page will follow.
- Cloudflare — content delivery (CDN), access policies for admin endpoints, and Cloudflare Tunnel ingress to operator-controlled infrastructure.
- Anthropic — large language model inference invoked during the build pipeline.
- OpenAI and Codex Cloud — large language model inference invoked during the build pipeline.
- OpenRouter — routing layer between the platform and the LLM subprocessors named above.
- Stripe — subscription billing, payment-method storage, invoicing.
- Operator-controlled infrastructure — Postgres (tenant metadata, audit logs), Infisical (secrets and credentials), NATS (event bus). These run on infrastructure that the platform operator controls directly and are not third-party services.
When we send data to a subprocessor, we send only the minimum that subprocessor needs to perform its function (for example, billing metadata to Stripe; build prompts to the LLM provider routed via OpenRouter).
5. Where your data lives (data residency)
Tenant metadata, project artifacts, audit logs, and telemetry traces are stored on operator-controlled infrastructure ("stolution-hosted"). The country and region of the stolution server is TBD pending publication in the counsel-reviewed revision of this policy — we will not state a region here until that statement has been verified. EU-resident tenants should assume data is processed outside the EEA today; we will publish standard contractual clauses (SCCs) and a transfer impact assessment alongside the counsel-reviewed revision.
Subprocessor data flows (Cloudflare, Anthropic, OpenAI, Codex Cloud, OpenRouter, Stripe) follow each subprocessor's own residency commitments; links to those will appear on the sub-processor page when published.
6. How long we keep it (retention)
Project artifacts are kept while your subscription is active and for
ninety (90) days after cancellation, to allow reactivation without
data loss. At the end of that window, the platform's deleteAllForTenant
job runs across the artifact snapshotter, the UX upload store, and
Infisical, removing tenant artifacts and secrets.
Audit logs and telemetry traces are retained on a rolling window sufficient to operate the platform and meet security obligations. Logs older than the active window are pruned.
Billing records are retained as required by applicable tax and financial-records law. Stripe holds the canonical billing data; we hold the tenant ↔ Stripe-customer-ID mapping for as long as billing records must be retained.
You can request earlier erasure under Section 7.
7. Your rights
This section is written for tenants worldwide. EU residents have these rights explicitly under the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR); California residents have parallel rights under the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) and its successors. Other jurisdictions grant overlapping rights — the standing rule for this product is "honor worldwide privacy laws, skip nothing", so we extend the same rights to everyone.
- Right of access. Ask us what we hold about you. We will return the tenant-record data, audit-log entries for your tenant, and a manifest of project artifacts.
- Right of rectification. Ask us to correct inaccurate data.
- Right of erasure ("right to be forgotten"). Ask us to delete your
data. We will run
deleteAllForTenanton demand for an active subscription (cancellation is recommended first to avoid surprise); for cancelled accounts we will accelerate the 90-day window. - Right of portability. Ask for a machine-readable export of your tenant data and project artifacts.
- Right to object. Object to processing that relies on legitimate interests; we will reassess and stop processing unless we have a compelling overriding ground.
- Right of restriction. Ask us to pause processing while a dispute is resolved.
- Right not to be subject to solely-automated decisions that produce legal or similarly significant effects.
To exercise any of these rights, contact us at
[email protected] or — for tenants with API access — via the
/tenants/me/privacy-request endpoint. We respond within thirty (30)
days; if the request is complex, we extend the response window once with
notice to you.
8. Legal basis for processing (GDPR-specific)
For EU residents, the legal bases we rely on:
- Contract. Processing necessary to deliver the subscription you bought (running builds, storing artifacts, sending build-status email).
- Legitimate interest. Operating audit logs, security tooling, and pipeline telemetry to keep the platform safe and reliable.
- Legal obligation. Retaining billing records as tax and financial-records law requires.
- Consent. Anything that falls outside the bases above is asked of you explicitly; you can withdraw consent at any time.
9. California (CCPA / CPRA)
California residents have the same access, deletion, correction, and portability rights described in Section 7. We do not "sell" or "share" personal information for cross-context behavioural advertising. We do not knowingly process the personal information of California residents under sixteen (16); see Section 11 on the wider age policy.
10. International transfers
If you are an EU/EEA, UK, or Swiss resident, your data may be transferred to and processed in jurisdictions outside your home country (see Section 5 on residency). When we publish the counsel-reviewed revision of this policy we will name the country and the transfer mechanism (standard contractual clauses, adequacy decision, or other lawful mechanism) we rely on.
11. Children
ChiefAIA is for use by adults only. Tenants confirm at sign-up that they are at least eighteen (18) years of age. We do not knowingly create accounts for users under eighteen (18) and we do not knowingly collect information from anyone under that age. If we learn that we have done so, we will delete the data and close the account.
12. Security
We hold tenant data on operator-controlled infrastructure with the following controls in place: encryption in transit (TLS for all public endpoints, Cloudflare Tunnel for non-public endpoints), encryption at rest (Postgres-level), per-tenant access scoping enforced at the application layer, and credential storage via Infisical (a secrets broker). Audit logging covers significant actions and is reviewed.
We do not currently hold third-party security certifications (SOC 2, ISO 27001, HIPAA). We will state any certification status here as soon as it is real; we will not state one that does not exist.
13. Breach notification
If we determine that a breach of security has led to the unauthorised access, alteration, disclosure, or loss of your data, we will notify you without undue delay and within the timeframes required by applicable law (seventy-two (72) hours for GDPR notifiable breaches). The notice will describe what happened, what data was involved, the likely consequences, and the measures we have taken.
14. Changes to this policy
We will update this policy when our practices change. Material changes
will be announced in-product and by email to tenants on file. The
lastUpdated date at the top of this page always reflects the most
recent revision.
15. Contact
- Privacy questions and rights requests: [email protected]
- Security reports: [email protected]
- Abuse reports: [email protected]
- Postal address: TBD pending publication in the counsel-reviewed revision of this policy.
EU/EEA residents who are dissatisfied with our response have the right to lodge a complaint with their local supervisory authority. Once a designated EU representative is appointed under Article 27 GDPR, that appointment will be listed here.
This document is a working draft. It has not been reviewed by counsel. Substantive accuracy of the operating-posture statements above is the responsibility of the platform; legal sufficiency of the phrasing is pending counsel review.
Draft — pending counsel review
This document is a working draft authored from public boilerplate templates and customised for ChiefAIA. It has not yet been reviewed by counsel. The operating-posture statements are accurate as of the last-updated date (May 25, 2026); the legal phrasing will be tightened in a subsequent counsel-reviewed revision. Do not rely on this document as a substitute for legal advice.