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Privacy

Last updated: 7 October 2026 • AION Analytics

What We Store

AION collects and stores the minimum information required to provide and secure the service:

What We Do Not Do

Platform State Use

The data we collect is used for three purposes only:

Data Retention

Account data is retained for the duration of your account. API access logs are retained for 90 days for security purposes; registration-attempt records (a timestamp and a one-way hash) and free-plan signup records (a pair of one-way hashes) are retained for 30 days; this period does not apply to the unclassified headlines described above, which are not deleted automatically. Subscription records are retained as required for billing and tax compliance. Terms of Service acceptance records are retained for the duration of your account plus the period needed to meet a legal claim, consistent with their sole purpose of evidencing consent.

To request deletion of your account and associated data, contact us at [email protected]. Deletion requests are processed within 30 days.

Open-Source Package Users

The AION Indian Market Calendar Python package operates entirely offline after installation. No network requests are made to AION servers during normal usage. No usage data is collected from package installations or queries.

Public Demo

The public demo has two parts, and they collect different things.

The Highest Risk Companies list is free to read and collects nothing. No key, no email, no account.

The two interactive tools require a demo key, and we issue that against an email address. This is the only point at which the demo collects personal data, and it is collected with your explicit consent: you tick a box saying we may contact you, and the request is refused without it. We store the address to send you the key and to contact you about AION. We do not sell it, do not share it with third parties, and do not combine it with any tracking. The key itself is stored only as a one-way hash. Ask us at [email protected] and we will delete your address.

There is still no cookie and no password. Beyond the address you gave us, we do not know who you are.

The demo allows two company lookups and three analyses per browser, every 7 days, and everyone on one network together at most twenty lookups and thirty analyses in 7 days. A request is refused when either is used up. Only a request that returns a result counts. The Highest Risk Companies list is free and unmetered; reading it never counts against your allowance.

Both limits are enforced on our server. That requires recognising a returning browser and a returning network, which we do in the least identifying way available to us:

Passkey option. If you enrol a passkey on the demo page, the allowance rises to five company lookups and ten analyses, counted against that passkey instead of your network. A passkey is checked by your own phone or computer: no biometric data is captured, and your fingerprint, face or PIN never reaches us. What we store is the passkey's credential identifier, its public key and a signature counter (all three are needed to check the passkey next time), the two usage counts, and when it was created and last used. Nothing else: no email, no name, no IP address and no device identifier, apart from the 7-day network hash described next. While you are signed in, the page keeps a signed sign-in token in local storage for up to 12 hours. To stop passkeys being created in bulk, each network can enrol five in any 7 days, counted against a keyed hash of the IP address that expires after 7 days. Daily usage records for a passkey carry that hash for 7 days; after that the hash is deleted and only the counts remain. Because the record is not linked to your name, email or address, we cannot pick yours out on request; deleting the passkey from your own device makes it unusable.

We do not fingerprint your device. No canvas rendering, no WebGL probing, no font or hardware enumeration, no cross-site identifier. This was a deliberate choice: fingerprinting would give us stronger abuse control at the cost of tracking people who have not asked to be tracked, and we are not willing to make that trade for a demo.

Demo requests are recorded in an access log containing a timestamp, the endpoint, the truncated caller hash, a hashed user agent, and the response status. The usage record for each demo request also includes a one-way hash of the submitted text. It contains no IP address, no user agent string, and no request content. Text you submit to the Market Intelligence demo is analysed and returned; it is not stored and is not used to train or update any model.

Counting who tried a demo. The Lithuanian tax calculator runs entirely in your browser, so we cannot see that you used it. When you change a field or ask for the report, the page sends one request telling us which page it was, and nothing else. It carries no figure you entered and no identifier. To avoid counting the same device twice in a day, the server derives a truncated one-way hash from your network address and browser string; the hash and the daily key used to make it are both discarded when the day ends, so the record that remains is a count and a date. Your network address is never written down. The totals are published at /api/public/demo-usage, and the page-view figures shown beside them come from our content delivery network, not from anything stored here.

Know Your Rights pilot

The Know Your Rights pilot works differently in one respect, and it is the respect that matters most, so it is stated first: the questions you ask it are stored, and so are the answers you get. That is the entire purpose of the pilot. We cannot find out which legal questions this system answers badly without keeping the ones it answered.

What is kept for each question: the question text, the answer text, the language it was detected as, the identifiers of the legal sections it drew on, whether it declined to answer, and a timestamp. If you leave feedback, the rating and any comment are kept as a separate record linked to that question.

What is not kept: anything that identifies you. No IP address, no user agent, no session token, no cookie, no account, no device fingerprint. Rate limiting uses the per-visit IP-and-session hash described above, expiring after 24 hours (the 7-day network hash is not used for the pilot); the service that answers your question and writes the log is never given your IP address at all, so it has no way to record one.

Because the questions are read by us, please do not type anything that identifies you or anyone else: no names, phone numbers, case numbers or addresses. Describe the situation, not the people. The pilot page says the same thing above the box.

This log is used to find and fix failures in the pilot. It is not sold, not shared with third parties, and not used to build a profile of anyone: there is nothing in it to build a profile from. The pilot closes once it has gathered the feedback it was opened to collect.

Know Your Rights provides legal information, never legal advice, and has not been reviewed by practising advocates. It is not a substitute for a qualified lawyer or a legal aid service.

Newsletter

If you subscribe to product updates, we store your email address and the date you subscribed. We use it to send occasional product announcements. We do not sell it, do not share it, and you can unsubscribe at any time using the one-click link in every email, which deletes your address from our database rather than marking it as inactive. You are added only after you click the link in a confirmation email. We also keep a one-way hash of your IP address and browser for abuse prevention; the raw IP address is never stored.

Analytics

We use a privacy-respecting analytics tool that does not use cookies and does not collect personal data. It records aggregate page views and referral sources. It is self-hosted under our own domain, so page views go to us, not to a third party.

Proprietary Methodology

AION does not publish the internal methodology behind its models and platforms, including retrieval architecture, feature derivation, evaluation methodology and governance layers. These details are withheld pending intellectual property protection.

Public model and platform pages describe what a system does and who it serves; they do not describe how it is built. Research partners and institutional collaborators may request a technical briefing under confidentiality: [email protected]

Changes to This Policy

If we make material changes to how we collect or use data, we will update this page and notify active subscribers by email. Continued use of AION services after notification constitutes acceptance of the updated policy.

Contact

For privacy questions or data deletion requests: [email protected]

Get notified when we launch new models. Occasional product updates, a few times a year. What we collect and keep: your email address and the date you subscribed, stored in our own database in India. Nothing else - no name, no account, no tracking, and we never sell or share it. Leaving takes one click from the link in every email, and deletes your address rather than flagging it. Privacy policy.