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Privacy policy

What we hold, why we hold it, how long, and who else sees it. Most of what the product stores is about companies rather than people; where it is about people, this page says so.

Two roles, not one

Answertally sits between an agency and its clients, so our responsibilities split in two, and it matters which one applies.

We decide what happens to the data that makes the service exist: the accounts of people on your team, billing records, security logs and error reports. This page is the notice for that.

You decide what happens to the material you put in: which brands are measured, which questions are asked, who receives a report. We act on your instructions there and nothing else. The terms for that relationship are in the data processing terms.

What we hold

WhatWhyHow long
Name, work email, password hash for each person on your teamTo let them in and to know who did whatWhile the workspace exists, then removed with it
Billing contact and plan historyTo take payment and answer questions about an invoiceAs long as tax and accounting rules require
Card detailsWe never receive them — they are entered on StripeNot held by us at all
Brands, questions, competitors you addTo measure what you asked forUntil you remove them or close the workspace
The answers assistants gave, in fullSo a figure can be recomputed and checked later. A number nobody can go back and verify is a number nobody should act onWhile the workspace exists
Report approvals: the name typed, the time, the report versionSo there is a record that a client signed off on what they actually sawWhile the report exists
Error reports and security logsTo find out why something broke and to keep accounts safeShort-lived, measured in weeks

People inside answers

We do not ask assistants about people. But an answer about a company sometimes names one — a founder, an author, a reviewer. That text is stored as it came back, because editing it would make it a different answer. We do not build profiles from it, index it by person, or use it to find anything out about anyone.

Reports and the people who read them

When your agency sends a report, the person who opens it has no account with us and has agreed to nothing. That page carries a plain notice explaining who holds the data behind it and how to reach us, without naming the product in a way that would break the report’s white label.

Typing a name to approve a report is a business sign-off between that person and your agency, not consent given to us. We record it so both sides can see later what was approved and when, and we do nothing else with it.

Report links are unguessable and are not indexed by search engines. Anyone with the link can open the report, so treat it as you would any document you send by email — and ask your agency to revoke it if it goes somewhere it should not.

What we never do

  • We do not sell data, and we do not share it for anyone else’s advertising.
  • We do not train models on your data, or let our providers do so.
  • We do not use one customer’s data to improve what another customer sees. There is no cross-agency benchmark built from your measurements.
  • We do not track people across other websites.

Who else sees it

Measuring means sending your questions to assistant providers, and running the product means a small number of other services. Every one of them is named, with what it receives, on the sub-processors page. That list is the complete answer; there is no unnamed remainder.

We will hand data to an authority when we are legally required to. Where we are allowed to tell you first, we will.

Where it is

The product runs on infrastructure we operate. The assistant providers and the services listed on the sub-processors page are mostly in the United States, so using the product means data travelling there. Where that transfer needs a legal mechanism, we use the European Commission’s standard contractual clauses.

Cookies

Signed into the product, one cookie keeps you signed in. That is the only one. The marketing site and the client report page set none at all, and there is no advertising or analytics cookie anywhere. Details are on the cookies page.

Your rights

You can ask what we hold about you, ask for it to be corrected, ask for a copy, or ask us to delete it. If the data belongs to an agency’s workspace rather than to you personally, ask that agency first — they decide, and we act on their instruction.

A contact address will be published here with the operating company. Until then, reach us through the agency that gave you the link, or the contact on the site.

Changes

This page carries a date. When something changes that affects what we do with your data, we change the date and tell workspace owners before it takes effect — not after.

Controller for the data described above: the operator of Answertally.

Last updated 2026-09-24.

The operating company and its registered address are not published yet. Until they are, treat these pages as a statement of how the product behaves rather than as a contract you can sign.

AI visibility measurement, diagnosis and white-label reporting for agencies. Measures ChatGPT, Perplexity, Grok and Claude; which of them a workspace can switch on depends on its plan.

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Every figure on this site is estimated from repeated samples of assistant answers. Example agencies, clients, competitors and *.example domains are invented.TermsPrivacyData processingSub-processorsCookies© 2026 Answertally