What Jersey keeps
Last updated
What I keep
- Your words: our one conversation.
- Facts about your work, each with a receipt: the line you said it in.
- The jobs you’re looking at, and where each one stands.
- The documents we write together, and the files you give me.
- Your practice: questions, your answers and notes.
- Emails you forward me.
- The pages you share by link, until you stop sharing them. Anyone with a link reads that page and nothing else.
- Technical records of what I tried, including tool requests, results and errors.
- The beta agreement version you accepted, when you accepted it and your email preference.
I keep what you tell me about your work by default. Tap Don’t keep on anything and it’s out of your experience at once.
What I never do
- Train any model on your data.
- Sell it, or share it for ads. There are no ad trackers here.
- Send, submit or delete anything for you. You tap to confirm, every time.
- Record an interview without the interviewer saying yes.
- Read your inbox. I only see the emails you send or forward me.
Beta review
After you accept the beta agreement, authorized people and automated tools may review your beta conversations and the records of what I tried. They look for mistakes, broken features and safety problems so Jersey can improve. This is not model training.
Jordan, Jersey’s founder, can read your beta conversation and saved knowledge in a private review dashboard. Saved knowledge includes your profile, experience, preferences, guides, summaries, commitments and job notes, including information saved before beta acceptance. Your messages and the cards in that conversation appear as you shared them, including names, contact details, employers and any other personal or sensitive information. Personal details are visible by default so Jordan can understand what happened.
Jordan can also replay the saved messages and card updates using their recorded times. This reconstructs the conversation; it is not a screen, audio or typing recording. Deleted message content stays unavailable. Saved knowledge shows its current state, separately from playback. Only Jordan’s designated account can open that dashboard. Each page of users, messages, playback or saved knowledge read there is recorded, without copying message contents into the access record. Automated review tools try to remove contact details and known personal names, but that process can miss things. Share only what you’re comfortable having reviewed during the beta.
Findings can be filed in Jersey’s private GitHub repository, with message or tool identifiers and a description of the problem. Reviewers are instructed to paraphrase and leave out personal details, but that is not a guarantee of anonymity. Those findings may remain after you delete your account.
Analytics
For accounts saved before public launch, analytics starts on after its disclosure, and you can turn it off. Other accounts start off until you opt in. Change this in Settings, under Analytics. Do Not Track and Global Privacy Control turn it off too, including new background events.
Turning analytics off stops new events and cancels events still waiting to be sent. It does not remove events already sent. Deleting your account also requests removal of its linked analytics from PostHog; that removal happens separately and may take longer than deleting the account.
PostHog stores analytics in the United States. Its free event history lasts up to one year. Anonymous welcome counts cannot be tied back to you and cannot be found through your account export or deletion.
Who else handles it, and why
- Anthropic. My thinking and writing run on Claude, by Anthropic. It gets what each reply needs: your messages, the facts and jobs in play, and your documents when I write them. Their privacy policy
- Cloudflare. Serves the website and the app’s pages, and sees the requests that load them. Runs me, both when I talk with you and when I work in the background, and turns your dictation and recordings into words. Audio passes through and isn’t kept. Cloudflare Email Service delivers my emails and receives the ones you send or forward me, including their contents and attachments. Their privacy policy
- Supabase. Holds the database and handles sign-in: your email address, your experience, jobs, documents and practice. Their privacy policy
- Sentry. Helps us find software errors and slow operations. Reports include the release, where a failure happened and a source-code stack trace. We remove chat, documents, contact details, request data and error text before sending. Sentry receives no persistent user identity, session replay, screenshots or console logs. Their privacy policy
- PostHog. Counts feature use with a random account code, so I can improve Jersey. It gets content-free events, such as opening a job take or handing a made document to your browser. Your words, documents, contact details, job details, IP address and browser information stay out. The welcome page sends a separate anonymous count that is never joined to your account. Their privacy policy
- GitHub. Holds private issue records about problems found during review or reported by you. Reviewers are instructed to leave out personal details; the records may contain message identifiers and descriptions of the problem. Their privacy policy
How long things last
- If you text me without saving, the conversation is deleted after 72 hours.
- Emails waiting for address verification, sender confirmation or beta acceptance are held for up to seven days.
- Audio is turned into words, then deleted. A recorded interview’s raw transcript goes after 30 days.
- The technical records behind my replies, including tool requests and results, are deleted 30 days after the session ends, or after it starts if it never closes.
- Your saved conversation, experience, jobs, documents and practice stay with your account until you remove them or delete the account.
- Dashboard access records stay with the accounts they concern and are removed when those accounts are deleted. They contain who accessed which account and when, not copies of conversations.
- Review findings in the private GitHub repository can outlast the source conversation and account. Account deletion does not automatically remove them.
Your controls
- Don’t keep: take any fact back out, right where I kept it.
- Forget: ask me to forget something, and it goes.
- Export: download your account data and documents. Files beyond the export’s size limit are listed rather than included.
- Delete account: remove the conversation, experience, jobs, documents, practice and files held with your account, including its beta acceptance record. Private GitHub findings may remain.
- Email: job finds and weekly emails are optional and off unless you choose them. Change them in Settings or unsubscribe from an email. Sign-in and account emails still arrive when needed.
Reach a person
For privacy questions or help with a review finding, email support@withjersey.com. It reaches Jordan, Jersey’s founder.