privacy policy.
Last updated 28 October 2026. This policy covers the Slate iPhone app and the Slate service behind it ("Slate", "we").
What Slate stores
- Your account. If you sign in with Apple: an identifier from Apple, the email Apple shares (which may be a private relay address) and, if you share it, your name. If you sign in with Google: your Google account's identifier, email address, name and profile picture.
- Your page. The files of your web page, its earlier versions (the last 50 changes), and any records your page saves. Its address is made from the name on your account (for example analee.slateboard.co). It only opens for you: in the app, or in a browser after you sign in with the same account.
- Your chat. Your messages and the agent's replies, including photos and files you attach. Older messages are moved to an archive the agent can search for up to a year. You can clear your chat in your profile at any time.
- What the agent remembers. Notes about what you want (for example, the interests you pick), short summaries of past work, and skills it wrote for itself.
- Activity records. A log of the actions the agent took on your behalf (the last 500), daily usage counts (14 days), and replies you report (kept 180 days).
- Routines. Work the agent does for you on a schedule (like refreshing your feed each morning): what each one does and when, your time zone (from your network's location, at city level), and a log of the last 20 runs.
- Your location. Only when you tap "Use my location" on your page and allow it: your city and country, and your location rounded to about a kilometre, saved in your page's records so your feed can show local weather and news. To name your town, Slate sends the rounded location to OpenStreetMap's Nominatim service; your page sends it to Open-Meteo for the weather. While you allow it, your page checks it again about once a day. Turn it off in the iPhone's Settings, under Slate, and ask the agent to forget your city.
- Instinct. If you connect an Instinct: its email address, a scrambled form of its key, and photos you sent it (deleted after 7 days).
Cloudflare, which runs Slate, processes your IP address to deliver each request. Slate has no ads, no analytics and no tracking, and never sells your data.
What stays on your phone
Your OpenRouter key lives in your phone's keychain and is sent with each request over HTTPS. So that your routines can run while your phone is away, Slate also keeps one encrypted copy of it on its server, used only to run your routines. That copy is deleted when you have no active routines, switch your brain to Instinct, disconnect OpenRouter, OpenRouter stops accepting the key, or you delete your account. Your Slate session and Google sign-in stay on your phone.
Who receives your data
- Your AI brain. To answer you, Slate sends your messages, attached photos and files, your page's files and what the agent remembers about you to the brain you choose: OpenRouter and the AI model provider it routes your request to (for example Anthropic, OpenAI, Google or the provider of a free model), or your own Instinct assistant. Slate asks for your permission before connecting either. They handle this data under their own privacy policies; some free models may be used by their providers to improve their services.
- Cloudflare hosts Slate's server and database.
- Apple and Google verify your sign-in.
- Brave Search receives the search terms when the agent searches the web for you.
- Websites the agent reads. When the agent opens a web page for you, the request comes from Slate's server, not your phone. It asks before opening a site you didn't name.
- Websites your page uses. Pages the agent builds can load content from other services, such as weather, maps or images, and those services see your IP address. Your page can only reach services on its allowed list: a few public ones (like Wikipedia, Open-Meteo and OpenStreetMap), ones you named, and ones you approved. The starter page asks Open-Meteo for the weather where you are, and Slate asks Google News for news from your city.
We may also disclose data if the law requires it.
Gmail
If you choose Instinct, Slate asks for permission to send email from your Gmail. It uses it only to send two kinds of email, both to the Instinct address you entered: one with your Instinct's private key, and a short notification (with no message content) when you message your Instinct or one of your routines is due. These emails stay in your Gmail's Sent folder like any email you send. Slate can't read, change or delete your mail, and its access stays on your phone.
Slate can also send these emails from its own Gmail mailbox instead, so you don't have to give it access to yours. Then Google handles them for Slate: the key email and the notifications go from Slate's address to your Instinct's address, Slate deletes each one from its mailbox once it's sent, and it deletes any mail that arrives unread. Slate limits how many emails it sends for each account per day.
Slate's use and transfer of information received from Google APIs adheres to the Google API Services User Data Policy, including the Limited Use requirements.
Your choices and rights
You can disconnect OpenRouter or Instinct in your profile at any time. To delete everything, open your profile and tap Delete account: your page, chat, archive, the agent's notes, activity records and your account are erased from Slate's server immediately, and your Sign in with Apple authorization is revoked. Data already sent to OpenRouter, a model provider or your Instinct is held under their policies.
Depending on where you live (for example under the GDPR in the EU and UK, or the CCPA in California), you can ask for a copy of your data, its correction or its deletion, and object to its processing. Email us and we'll answer within 30 days. We process your data to provide the service you asked for. Slate's servers may be outside your country.
Children
Slate is not for children under 13 (or under 16 where local law sets a higher age) and we don't knowingly collect their data. If you believe a child has used Slate, email us and we'll delete their data.
Changes
We'll update the date above when this policy changes, and tell you in the app about important changes.
Contact
Fine Art Studio, fineartstudio.tech@gmail.com