The privacy policy
The plain-language legal summary is coming once counsel has read it. Until then: this is what he does, not legal advice.
- Unblocks it
- Counsel’s read.
- Costs
- Nothing charged.
What he reads, and what he doesn’t.
The short version, in the words he uses everywhere else. The counsel-reviewed policy comes when counsel has read it.
This is what he does, not legal advice.
Your Gmail
He reads who you email, never what you wrote. Headers: names, addresses, dates, thread counts. Bodies are never persisted. Google will show Unipile at connect; that is the pipe he sends through, and the account stays yours.
Your exports and pastes
A LinkedIn Connections.csv, a Google Takeout or twenty pasted names stay with your account and are used for one thing: finding people you already know. He keeps no contact you didn’t give him.
Your page
He fetches your public page to write the brief and the page fixes. Screenshots are of your own page only. He never writes to your site or your repo.
What goes to a model
Drafts and briefs are written by a model from your page, your brief and public evidence. Answers he sends alone are your confirmed sentence, verbatim: zero model tokens leave. Provider retention is 30 days.
What you can do
Pause everything stops every send in under a minute. Sign out disconnects Gmail. Deleting the account deletes the graph.
What he measures on this site
Every page, tap and scroll on salesguy.com is measured, and the visit is recorded as a session replay he can watch back: the screen you saw, where you moved and what you clicked. It runs on PostHog, in the United States, and it is kept for 30 days.
Everything you type is masked in that recording — the letters come out as dots before they leave your browser, so no address, no password and no pasted key is ever in it. Network calls are recorded as timings and status codes with no bodies and no headers. Card details never touch this site: payment happens on Stripe’s own pages.
The site also records browser errors, console messages and page-speed measurements, so a page that breaks for you is a thing he can see rather than a thing you have to report.
The bell on the front door is the one thing of yours that can go in public, and only because you tapped it. A ring is a product category taken from your own brief, what happened, and a rounded time — never a name, a quote, a company, or a word of a reply. Nothing goes on the band until you tap “Ring the bell”, and “Take it back” removes it.
Turning it off
If your browser sends Do Not Track or Global Privacy Control, nothing starts: no analytics, no recording, no cookie. Otherwise the button below turns it off for this browser, immediately, and remembers it.
Anything else about your data
Write to privacy@salesguy.com. A person answers.