What Corgy does with what you give it

• Who you are. Signing in with Google gives us the email address, name and profile picture on that account. Signing in by email link gives us the address. There is no password to store either way.
• Your videos. The take itself and the video it becomes. Whatever was on the screen you chose is in it — Corgy has no idea what that was, and cannot tell a public web page from your inbox.
• What the demo did. The sentence you wrote, the title you gave it, and the list of steps that came out of it: what was clicked, what was typed into which field, and when. The narration is written from this rather than from watching the video. It follows that anything typed during a demo — a password, a key — is written down here, which is a reason not to type one.
• What you upload. Brand and background images, music tracks, and the names you give projects.
• How Corgy is used. Page views on this site and product events: that a demo was recorded, that an export finished, that an upload failed and why. No cookies and no third-party tag are involved, and none of it names a person or a video. It does record which page of this site was read. It records nothing about the sites you demo.
• Requests. Ordinary web server logs, including the address a request came from, and a row each time somebody downloads the Mac recorder.

One, and it is the one that keeps you signed in. It is set by the API, cannot be read by scripts, and is not used to follow you anywhere. The analytics use none.

The extension keeps the prompts you have run, the sentence you are part-way through typing and the demo sheet you have open in the browser's own extension storage. Those stay on the machine. It also keeps your sign-in token there, which is sent with each request the way any credential is — it is what proves the recording is yours.

The Mac recorder keeps its token in a file in your home directory, readable only by you.

The extension can read and change the pages it is driving, because driving them is what it does. It reads a page only while a run is going, and only the page in the tab you pointed it at.

Your videos are stored in Hetzner Object Storage, in the European Union. They are not sent anywhere else.

What Corgy sends to the models it is built on is the writing, not the recording. Planning a demo sends the sentence you wrote, the address and title of the page being demoed, and the text of the elements on it. While a run works out which element a step means — before anything is recorded — it also sends a screenshot of that page, one for each step it cannot resolve by name. Writing the narration sends the list of steps, and voicing it sends the narration text to a speech service. The video itself never leaves our storage.

Payments are handled by a payment processor. Card details are entered on their pages and never reach Corgy — we are told that a subscription started, and nothing about the card.

Corgy runs in the European Union and stores your videos there. Some of the services it is built on operate in the United States, so what is sent to them crosses that border. The videos do not.

• Your recordings are not used to train any model, by us or for us.
• Nothing is sold, and nothing is shared for advertising.
• Nobody at Corgy watches your videos. We can reach them the way any host can reach what it stores, and we do that only to fix something you have asked us to fix.

Videos stay until you delete them. Deleting one destroys the file itself, along with any footage recorded into it — there is no copy kept behind the scenes and nothing to restore it from afterwards, which is worth knowing before you delete something.

The record of that demo outlives the file: its title, the sentence it was made from and the list of steps stay in our database, marked deleted. Ask, and we will remove those too.

Ask us to close your account and everything belonging to it goes. Two things outlive it: payment records, because tax rules require them, and the count of Mac recorder downloads, which is a number rather than a person.

• Every video can be exported from the editor and downloaded in full quality. Exporting spends credits, so if you have run out and want a copy of your own recording, ask us and we will get it to you.
• Every video can be deleted from the editor.
• Ask for a copy of everything we hold, or for all of it to be deleted, by writing to privacy@corgy.ai.
• Uninstalling the extension takes its stored token and history with it. Removing the Mac recorder's config file does the same.

This page changes when what Corgy does changes, and the date at the top moves with it. If a change means something materially different happens to what you have already recorded, we will say so by email rather than quietly editing this.

privacy@corgy.ai. Corgy is a Stormkit project.