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Privacy Policy
Privacy Policy
Section titled “Privacy Policy”Draft pending counsel review — not legal advice, not in force until approved by the owner
This policy is a working draft. The categories, storage locations and periods below are taken from the operator’s trust documents (ops/docs/trust/), not retyped from memory. Reviewed by: (pending) · Reviewed on: (pending).
1. Who is who
Section titled “1. Who is who”- For customer content sent through the API, the operator ([[REGISTERED-ENTITY]]) acts as a processor and the customer as controller (or processor for its own customers). No service is offered that makes the operator a controller of customer content (source: ops/docs/trust/DPA-subprocessors.md §1).
- Account email and billing records are controller data the operator holds for its own account administration (source: ibid., §1).
2. What is processed
Section titled “2. What is processed”Source: ops/docs/trust/DPA-subprocessors.md §2.
| Category | Examples | Why | Stored where |
|---|---|---|---|
| Account identifiers | email address, account id, session | sign-in and account management | acumen database, tcp host |
| API key identifiers | key id, label, scopes, created/revoked times | authentication and attribution | acumen database |
| Request metadata | timestamp, model, token count, latency, status, key id, upstream provider, truncated upstream error text | routing, billing, abuse prevention | acumen database and Prometheus metrics |
| Request and response content | prompts and completions | delivering the requested inference | in transit only in the router |
| Billing records | plan, usage totals, invoices | contract and accounting | acumen database / accounting records |
| Security correspondence | reports sent to security@ |
handling a disclosure | postmaster mailbox |
The “in transit only” row is a design statement: the upstream provider necessarily receives the content to serve the request, and an operator can enable diagnostic logging, which is off by default and covered by the retention schedule (source: ibid., §2). The optional exact-match cache that once wrote complete response bodies to the database was disabled on 2026-10-20 and its 134 stored rows deleted (source: ops/docs/trust/retention-schedule.md, “Row 5 in detail”).
3. Where data lives
Section titled “3. Where data lives”Service data is stored in Germany, on a Hetzner host (availability zone
fsn1-dc14, region eu-central, Falkenstein); see the
sub-processors register (source:
ops/docs/trust/DPA-subprocessors.md §4).
4. Security measures
Section titled “4. Security measures”TLS at the edge for every public host; operator surfaces bind loopback or the tailnet only; per-customer revocable API keys; the operator console is not reachable from the public internet; host firewalling, a deterministic deployment gate and an append-only harness ledger; metrics and logs bounded by the retention schedule with no content scraped into the observability stack (source: ops/docs/trust/DPA-subprocessors.md §7). Known gap, stated plainly: the acumen database has no scheduled off-host backup (source: ibid., §7).
5. Retention
Section titled “5. Retention”Per-category periods, erasure latency and deletion methods are published in the retention policy. Security reports and disclosure correspondence are kept for three years; other business correspondence for 24 months (source: ops/docs/trust/retention-schedule.md, rows 10-11).
6. Your rights and contact
Section titled “6. Your rights and contact”For access, correction or deletion requests, contact
security@tcp.systems; assistance with data-subject requests is a DPA term
(source: ops/docs/trust/DPA-subprocessors.md §3.8 and §9). This site itself
sets no tracking cookies: see the cookie policy.