Privacy policy

What we store

• Your email address, for sign-in links and product mail.
• Your handle, and the community you told us you found us in, if any.
• The curiosities you write — the free text describing what you're currently deep into — and any evidence (text, links, quotes, screenshots) you submit for a quest.

Who can see it

Your curiosities and quest evidence are private by default. Nothing about what you're exploring is shown to another person unless you and they both explicitly accept an introduction to each other — a double opt-in enforced in the database, not a setting you have to take our word on. Until both of you say yes, neither of you can see anything about the other.

How your curiosity gets turned into a quest or a match

Your curiosity is first reviewed and confirmed by the founder by hand. To draft interest categories, quests, and candidate matches, the founder then runs a manual step using their own local AI tooling — Claude Code, running on the founder's own machine — which sends your curiosity text to Anthropic to process. This is not something the running service does automatically or on its own; it happens only when the founder is actively working the admin console, and every result is reviewed by the founder before anything reaches you.

Email

Sign-in links always go out to your email — there is no other way to sign in. Match and quest notifications are separate and can be turned off any time in Settings without affecting sign-in.

Deleting your account

Deletion is immediate and irreversible — there is no recovery window. Go to Settings and type your handle to confirm. Deletion is deliberately not total erasure, and we'd rather tell you exactly what that means than promise something the system doesn't do:

Erased completely:

• Your curiosities — the free text you wrote.
• Your quest evidence (artifacts) and your memory pages (the “what we remember about you” list in Settings).
• Your email address — removed from your account, from any invite that named it, and from the waitlist, if you ever joined it.
• Your handle — replaced with an anonymous placeholder.

Kept, with your identity removed:

• The bare fact that you attempted a given quest, and whether you submitted it. What's kept is a participation record with no writing, no email, and no name attached — it points at an account that has already been stripped of everything that identified you.
• If you were ever matched with someone, the fact that a match existed, and the founder's bookkeeping about it, survive — but the free-text parts (your quote, your return note, your quest-progress note) are cleared.

Why: a match is a record shared with a real person on the other side of it. Deleting your account can't reach into their account and erase their memory of an exchange that happened, and the match record itself is half theirs too — unilaterally destroying it on your way out would take something that was never only yours to take. What we do fully control — your writing, your evidence, your identity — is gone. What was shared with someone else stays, with your name taken off it.