Your profile text
What we do with what you paste
Your career history is personal, and handing it to a website should not feel like a leap of faith. Here is the whole of it, in plain terms.
What you give us
The profile text you paste or the PDF you upload, the role you’re aiming at, and anything you write in the optional questions about where you’re heading. Sign in — with a magic link, a code, or Google — and that also means your email address. We use it to get a one-time link or code to you and to know which account is yours. If you buy credits, Stripe sees it too, so your receipt reaches you. Nothing else.
What happens to a PDF
It’s read in memory just long enough to pull the text out — the file itself is never written to disk. Once the words are extracted there’s nothing left of the PDF anywhere on our servers, only the text, in the same box you’d have pasted it into.
What we keep
Today that’s the profile text, target role and narrative answers you type — autosaved in your own browser so a refresh doesn’t cost you a retype, and gone the moment you hit Clear saved answers. It never leaves your device until you run a rewrite, and none of it is stored on a server. If you sign in, Supabase — the service that runs our accounts — holds your account record and the email address on it, your credit balance, a record of each rewrite you run — the date, the target role you typed, and how much of the model’s capacity it used — and, if you buy credits, what you bought and when. We keep the usage part to know what a rewrite costs us, and the purchase part so your balance is right and you can check it against your card statement. The rewrite itself — the words that come back — isn’t saved anywhere.
What we don’t do
We do not sell your data, share it with recruiters, post anything to LinkedIn on your behalf, or use your profile to train a model. Faircopy has no ad business, so there is nothing for your history to be worth to anyone but you.
We do measure how people move around the pages that sell this thing — this one, the home page, pricing and terms — using PostHog, so we can tell which parts land. That includes a recording of the clicks and scrolling on those pages. It sets no cookies and keeps nothing on your machine, so there is no banner to dismiss, and we can’t tell it’s you coming back. None of it runs where you actually write: the rewriting screens and the sign-in page carry no measurement and no recording at all.
Who processes it
Writing and checking happen through Anthropic’s Claude, which we call from our own servers, under Anthropic’s standard API terms that keep it out of any model’s training data. Nobody at Faircopy reads your profile unless you ask us to look at something and send it to us yourself.
Deleting it
Hit Clear saved answers and the local draft — profile, role, narrative answers — is gone from your browser at once. That’s the whole of what’s kept locally today. Sign out from the app header to end your session, which is the one to use on a shared computer; it leaves the saved answers alone, so clear those too if the machine isn’t yours. If you’ve signed in, your account and the email address on it still exist with Supabase after all of that — there’s no way to delete your account yet.
Take the machine’s face off your profile.
Paste your profile and pick a role you’re aiming at. You only need an account when you want the rewrite, and new ones start with a free credit.