Your privacy
matters.
A plain-English explanation of what this website does with information.
Who is responsible?
AiSussed is responsible for this website. For privacy questions, email hello@aisussed.com.
What this site collects
You can browse the educational content without an account. The quiz and directory filters run in your browser; your quiz score is saved on this device using local storage. The starter course saves progress on this device using local storage. The contact form opens your email app; its message is only sent if you choose to send the email.
Hosting and fonts
The website host may process technical request information such as IP address and browser details to deliver and secure the site. The typefaces this site is set in are served from this site, so no font service hears from your browser either. We do not set advertising cookies and we use no third-party analytics. Nothing on any page here is loaded from anywhere else at all, and two checks fail the build if that stops being true. We do count how many times each page is opened, so the footer can list the four people open most. That counter stores a path and a running total and nothing else: no visitor identifier, no IP address, no browser details, no referrer and no record of individual visits, so it can say which pages are popular and cannot say anything about any one person. It sets no cookie, and a browser with scripting turned off is simply not counted.
If you make an account
You can read everything here without one. If you sign in, we hold your email address and nothing else about you to begin with. There is no password, because signing in works by a link we email you, and the link and your session are both stored as a hash rather than as themselves.
After that, what we hold is what you put in. Course progress, if you turn syncing on. Things you are sorting out on the missions page, in your words. Facts you chose to save in the Context Vault, and which tools you allowed to read each one. What you told us a run saved you. Any experiment you proposed and any question you voted for. All of it is listed on your account page, and deleting your account deletes the lot — including a proposal we may be part-way through.
When you use one of the AI tools we keep a record that a run happened: which task, which model, whether it worked, how long it took and roughly how much text went through. We do not keep what you typed and we do not keep what came back. Those exist for the length of the request and no longer.
If you subscribe, the payment is handled by Stripe. We store the identifiers Stripe gives us and what your plan allows. We never see or store your card details.
Anything you propose for a Community Experiment is read by a person before it appears anywhere. Your vote is stored against your account so that you can take it back, and it is never shown to anybody else.
A question you ask about a page is stored against your account so that you can see what happened to it. If we answer it, the question and the answer go on that page with no name, no initials and nothing else that points at you. If we cannot answer it, the question and our reason stay between us and you.
If you join a household, the people in it see the missions you chose to share with it, one at a time, and nothing else of yours. Every time one of them opens something you shared we record who and when, so that you can see it; those records are kept for ninety days. What you wrote about how a mission went is never shared, and nothing in the Context Vault can be shared with a household at all.
Why we use information
When you email us, we use the message to respond to your request and manage our correspondence. Messages you send by email are used to respond to your enquiry. If you have an account, we use what is in it to show you your own pages and to keep your allowance honest, and for nothing else.
Your choices and rights
UK data protection law can give you rights to access, correct or erase personal data, object to some uses and complain to the Information Commissioner’s Office. Contact us first if you have a question; you can also visit the ICO complaint page.
Updates
We review this notice when our services or data practices change. Last updated 30 September 2026.