Privacy, plainly.
Your answers start private. Here is who can see what, where it is kept, and how to take it with you or delete it.
Right now.
Account storage
AI drafting
Meeting notes
Recording
Reminders
Who sees what.
The server decides what each account may read; the screens never do. Everything Ryan receives is built after private items are removed.
- Anything you mark Only me
- Anything you mark Share with Ryan or OK for a public draft
- Approved work marked OK for a public draft
- Progress: which activities you started, their state, the step you reached and the checks you ticked
- Your mode (live, on your own time, or some of each) and when you switched
- Five coaching choices: pace, how you like to answer, faith language on or off, the game layer, and browser recording
- Whether you allow meeting notes
- Questions you send with Ask Ryan
- Your other settings, your consent history, eight-week reviews, practice replays and the activity log
- Feedback Ryan sent, your sessions, review states and your coaching arrangement as he published it
- Ryan’s private notes and unsent drafts
For an answer you share, Ryan sees its current wording, not earlier ones. For shared work, he sees the version you sent and the version you approved; other drafts stay private. He can see when your work last changed, even when he cannot see the change.
For work you share only through its visibility setting, Ryan reads the current version until a draft you did not write arrives, such as one from the organizer or the AI. From then on he reads the version that was current when that draft arrived, until you share or approve a newer one.
A share card leaves out any approved work that was built from answers marked Only me.
Fictional demo clients in Ryan’s workspace are labeled as fictional and never stored.
Where it is kept.
With account storage, your work is one private document in a Vercel Blob store, filed under a code made from your email, never the email itself. That code is a pseudonym, not anonymity: anyone who knows your email could work it out.
Reading the store needs a key that only the server holds. Ryan, as the operator, holds the hosting account and could technically read the store. The app never shows him private items, but I AM does not promise that nobody else could ever reach your data. Vercel runs the storage.
I AM adds no encryption of its own to stored documents. Everything travels over HTTPS.
The copy in your browser
Your browser keeps a copy of your work. With account storage it is recovery: once your account has everything, it is kept at most seven days and cleared when you sign out. Changes that have not reached your account yet stay until they do. Without account storage it is the only copy, and it stays until you clear it.
Anyone who uses the same browser could read that copy. On a shared computer, sign out, or use Clear this device in Settings.
There are two cookies. One keeps you signed in for up to 14 days. The other remembers motion, quiet mode and text size, so pages look right as they load. No tracking cookies, no analytics, no advertising.
Leaving and deleting.
You can export your approved work from My Work whenever you like. Nothing you made is held back.
Delete my I AM data, in Settings, removes your workspace and every record Ryan keeps about you, including his feedback, sessions and private notes. Then it clears this browser’s copy and signs you out.
It keeps one small marker holding only the time of the deletion, so an old copy left open somewhere cannot quietly save everything back. A new, empty start still works.
It cannot reach other browsers or devices, files you downloaded or printed, or Vercel’s own systems, whose handling of deleted files and request logs I AM has not confirmed. Sign out of other devices first.
Deleting one item, in My Work, removes it with anything drawn from it and marks whatever depended on it for your review. There is no automatic deletion schedule yet: your work stays until you delete it.
What is logged
When something fails, I AM logs only the kind of failure and, at most, the storage path involved, which holds a code rather than your email. It never logs what you wrote, your email, a password or a key. The hosting service records that requests happened and how they ended.
Questions about privacy? Support has the address.