Privacy and terms

The short version

Sanabia stores your conversations so they follow you to another device. To answer you it sends what you wrote to an AI company called DeepSeek, and, when you ask for those things, a picture to Google or a search phrase to Brave.

During this beta the person who builds Sanabia can open a conversation and read it. That is unusual and it is why this notice exists rather than a template.

Nothing here is sold, and nothing here is used to advertise to you. There is no advertising in Sanabia.

What is stored, and where

Two places hold your data, and it is worth knowing which is which, because they behave differently.

• On Sanabia's database, run by Supabase: your email address, the name you chose, your conversations, what Sanabia remembers about you, your settings, and one row for each request saying what it cost.
• On this device only, in the browser: the full-size pictures you attach. They are not uploaded and they are not synced. They are deleted with the chat they belong to.

What leaves your device, and who receives it

Sanabia is not one company's model. Different parts of an answer are bought from different companies, and each receives only the part it is needed for.

Pictures, said precisely

A picture you attach is kept on this device and nowhere else — not on Sanabia's server, not on another device you sign in on.

That is about storage, not about reading. The moment you ask Sanabia what is in a picture, that picture is sent to Google to be read. It has to be; nothing on your phone can read a photograph of a worksheet.

So: your pictures are not collected, and a picture you ask about is sent once, to Google, to answer that question.

Conversations the team may read during the beta

During the beta, the person who builds Sanabia may open and read your conversations to find out what is going wrong. Homework is shown with the numbers hidden, every opening is recorded, and you can see in Settings whether yours has been opened.

This is a closed beta of a product built by one person, and the honest reason is that an answer that went wrong usually cannot be understood from a count. What is deliberately limited is how far that goes.

• One conversation at a time, opened on purpose. There is no search across everybody's messages and no bulk export.
• Homework is shown with the numbers replaced by letters — the same masking that hides them from the AI model itself. A child's homework does not become readable by an adult through a support tool.
• Every opening writes a permanent record of who opened it, which conversation, and when.
• You can see in Settings, under Your data, whether your conversations have been opened.
• It ends when the beta ends. If it is ever going to be used for something else, you will be told before it is, not afterwards.

What the cost records hold, which is less than you would expect

Sanabia records what each request cost so it can tell you what you have used and stop before a bill surprises anybody. That record holds the time, which model answered, how many tokens it was and what it cost.

It holds no part of your message and no part of the answer. That is not a promise about intentions; it is the shape of the table.

Sharing a chat makes it public

If you press Share, that conversation gets a link anybody can open without signing in. It stays that way until you stop sharing it. Nothing else in Sanabia is public.

How long things are kept

A conversation is kept until you delete it. Deleting a chat deletes it from the database and takes its pictures off this device with it.

Cost records are kept as they are: they are what the business is run on, they name no message, and they are never edited. If your account is closed they stop naming you.

Taking your data out, and deleting it

Settings → Your data gives you one file with every conversation in this browser and your settings in it. No account needed to read it, nothing locked inside Sanabia.

Closing your account is not something you can do yourself yet. It is being built, and until it is, ask and it will be done by hand — that is a worse answer than a button and it is the true one.

Students, and who owns the account

Sanabia helps with homework, so children will use it. Indian law treats a person under 18 as a child and expects a parent to agree to their data being handled, so the account must belong to an adult, and a younger student should be using a parent's or teacher's account with them nearby.

This is stated plainly rather than buried because homework mode is the part of Sanabia most likely to be used by a child, and it is also the part where what is stored is read back most carefully — see the masking above.

Asking about any of this

Reply to the email that invited you to the beta. It reaches the person who built Sanabia, and it is read.

You can ask what is held about you, ask for it to be corrected, ask for it to be deleted, or withdraw your agreement to it being read during the beta. Withdrawing that last one does not close your account and does not change what Sanabia can do for you.