Jotter privacy notice
Where your data goes
Last checked , 27 Oct 2026, 12:46 UTC
Every promise kept
What happened to each of your details
Jotter makes promises about your personal details. Here is each promise, and where the robot's fake details really went.
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Your email
Promise keptWe never share your email with advertisers, analytics companies or AI providers.
Where the robot's fake email went
Stayed inside Jotter.
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Your name
Promise keptWe never share your name with advertisers, analytics companies or AI providers.
Where the robot's fake name went
Stayed inside Jotter.
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Your phone number
Promise keptWe never share your phone number with advertisers, analytics companies or AI providers.
Where the robot's fake phone number went
Stayed inside Jotter.
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Your private notes
Promise keptA note only leaves Jotter when you press Summarise, and only to our AI provider, Anthropic.
Where the robot's fake note went
- Anthropicfrom our serversKept
Companies this app talks to
Every outside company Jotter contacted during the last check.
- PostHogAnalyticsNone of your details reached it
- AnthropicAI providerReceived your note, as promised
The last 25 checks
Newest first. Green means every promise was kept. Red means at least one was broken.
- Kept
- Kept
- Kept
- Kept
- Kept
- Kept
- Kept
- Kept
- Kept
- Kept
- Kept
- Kept
- Kept
- Kept
- Kept
- 5 broken
- 5 broken
- 5 broken
- 5 broken
- Kept
- Kept
- 1 broken
- Kept
- Kept
- Kept
Incidents
When a promise is broken we say what happened, why, and how it was fixed.
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Your email was sent to PostHog
FixedOpened 25 Oct 2026, 18:40 UTC. Fixed 26 Oct 2026, 19:13 UTC. Data: email. Company: PostHog.
- What caused it
- A new growth commit sends the user's email, name and phone to PostHog from the browser, and the user's name and email to Anthropic from the server.
- How it was fixed
- Jotter no longer tells PostHog who the user is, and the AI prompt now holds only the note text.
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Your email was sent to Meta (Facebook)
FixedOpened 25 Oct 2026, 14:25 UTC. Fixed 25 Oct 2026, 14:33 UTC. Data: email. Company: Meta (Facebook).
- What caused it
- A marketing tag in the JOTTER_TAGS setting sent the hashed email from the browser to www.facebook.com.
- How it was fixed
- Every Jotter page now has a Content Security Policy that lets the browser talk only to Jotter and PostHog, so the Meta tag can no longer send data.
How we check
A robot signs up to Jotter as a pretend person, with an email, name, phone number and private note that exist nowhere else.
While it uses the app, we capture everything that leaves the browser and everything our servers send out, and look for those fake details, even scrambled ones.
Real users' data is never used for these checks.