1. Data captured in the product
ChatRobot stores workspace accounts, memberships, agent settings, widget configuration, conversations, routed action records, knowledge content, billing state, API keys, and audit logs needed to operate the service.
Privacy and data handling
This page explains what ChatRobot stores, why it is stored, which processors are involved, and what operators control before a workspace goes live.
ChatRobot stores workspace accounts, memberships, agent settings, widget configuration, conversations, routed action records, knowledge content, billing state, API keys, and audit logs needed to operate the service.
Widget conversations can include visitor messages, origin metadata, optional lead capture details, and routed follow-up payloads. Teams should only publish the widget where they are prepared to receive and retain that traffic.
Website crawl output, manual articles, FAQs, and uploaded TXT, MD, or PDF files are converted into searchable Knowledge records so the workspace agent can answer from published material.
The current product can use Venice or a workspace BYO OpenAI-compatible provider for AI responses, Stripe for billing, and operator-configured mail or connector endpoints for routed follow-up.
Workspace status, allowed widget origins, connector delivery proofs, audit history, and launch readiness checks exist so operators can control whether a workspace is safe for public traffic.
Privacy questions and deletion requests should be sent to [email protected] so the operator can verify workspace ownership before processing them.
Teams should define their own retention policy before launch. ChatRobot should only be used in production after legal, privacy, and storage configuration are reviewed against the actual deployment environment.
Ready