Privacy

What we collect, and why.

In plain English: what this website keeps, what the Sense app tells us during the research preview, and what we never take.

Last updated 6 November 2026

If you sign up for Sense

We keep the email address you type, the date, and your answers to the questions. Each answer is saved the moment you give it, so you can stop at any point. Which computer and which AI tools you use decide the email we send: the Mac download, the Windows test download, or a note that you're on the list.

With them we keep the page you signed up on, which version of the homepage you saw, and the name of the website that sent you: only its name, never the full address.

We send you one confirmation email. If it has the download, two short notes follow, after two days and after a week. Then we write to you personally about Sense. We do not sell your email, share it, or add it to any advertising audience. Ask us and we will delete it.

The download button in that email is a link made for you alone. When you click it, we note on your sign-up when it was first clicked and how many times, so we know whether to check how your setup went. Mail systems sometimes open links to check them, and we note those apart. It records nothing else, and nothing after the download starts.

To keep out spam, your browser quietly solves a small puzzle before you sign up, and we check that your email's domain can receive mail. Neither is stored. If you asked for early access before, all of this applies to you too.

How we learn which parts of the page work

Every visit sends one small record when you leave the page. It contains these things and nothing more:

  • Which sections of the page came onto your screen, in order, and which one was on screen when you left.
  • How far down the page you got, to the nearest tenth.
  • The name of the website that sent you, never the full address.
  • Which version of the homepage you saw. We test a few, to learn which one explains Sense best.
  • Whether the sign-up form was seen, started and completed.

That is the whole list. No cookie and no identifier: it cannot be traced back to you, including by us.

Counting visits and ads

We count visits, see which pages are read, and see which posts and ads brought people here, so we know what to write next. To do that we use Google Analytics and Google Ads, the Meta pixel and the Reddit pixel, all loaded through Google Tag Manager. They set their own cookies.

In the European Economic Area, the UK and Switzerland, a banner asks first and none of this runs until you choose “That is fine”. Everywhere else it is on by default. Anyone, anywhere, can turn it off at any time with “Cookie choices” at the bottom of every page. If you choose “No thanks”, none of it runs and the site works exactly the same.

We keep your answer in your browser, and in one small cookie, so we do not ask again. None of these tools sees anything from the Sense app or your work.

What we never collect

  • No advertising pixels from anyone other than Google, Meta and Reddit, and those only as described above.
  • No IP addresses stored by us.
  • No browser fingerprint, device identifier or account identifier.
  • No profile of you, and no way for us to connect one visit to another.

Apart from the tools named above, which you can turn off, our fonts and images come from our own systems, so no other third party watches you read.

The Sense app, during the research preview

Sense runs on your computer: a Mac, or a Windows PC in the test release. Your full record, every reading and your plan are kept on your computer.

The reading is done by the AI you are already signed into (Claude, Codex or Antigravity), on your own subscription. What Sense sends that AI goes to its maker under your agreement with them, as your own work does.

The research preview exists so we can see how Sense works on real work and get it right before the beta. After each reading the app sends usage counts: event codes, counts, error codes, what its self-check found, your number and each part's number, how many chat files it found, the app's version and the type of computer (Mac, Windows or Linux), under a random id made on your computer. It also says when it was installed and how long the first number took.

If you say yes, it also sends your own messages, each with the reading made from it, so we can see why a reading goes wrong and fix it. Sense asks you on a screen and it is off until you choose. Before a message leaves your computer, Sense takes out the email addresses, keys, passwords, links, file paths and phone numbers it can recognise, and your computer's name and account name, and cuts the message to 1,500 characters. For example, "Send /Users/priya/q3.pdf to priya@acme.com and use my key sk-abc123def456ghi789" reaches us as "Send [path] to [email] and use my key [key]". A name or a private detail inside a sentence can still be there: "Ask Priya about the Acme deal" reaches us as written. The AI's replies, your files and your attachments are not sent, and neither are chats from the browser plugin or chat exports.

We use your messages only to make the reading better. We do not sell them or share them with any third party. Supabase stores them for us, and we study them with AI tools on our own accounts, such as Anthropic's Claude. As thanks, if you share during the research preview, Sense stays free for you after it ends, and if you want, we thank you by name at korture.ai/research. Your name is kept apart from your messages, with nothing to link them. A few people close to the team, who have tested Sense from the start, have this on by default: Sense tells them first, and they can stop it. You can stop at any time: open Sense, go to Settings, Your data, and choose Stop sharing my messages, or say "no share" in your chat. To delete what was sent, write to team@korture.com with the id shown there. The research preview, the beta and the finished version are different products, and this page says what each one sends. The finished version will share anonymous analytics only.

The Korture Sense browser plugin

The plugin runs in Chrome on your Mac. Every ten minutes it asks claude.ai and chatgpt.com, the sites you are signed in to, for your own messages since it last asked. It keeps only your words, not the AI's replies.

It hands them to the Sense app on the same Mac, and nowhere else. Nothing goes to Korture or to anyone else, and Korture has no server that receives them. You can remove the plugin at any time on Chrome's Extensions page.

The companies that help us run this

These companies handle data on our behalf, only for the purposes named here, under their own agreements with us.

  • Vercel hosts the website. Its servers keep short-lived request logs, which is normal for any website.
  • Sanity stores the page content, your sign-up and answers, and the record of which parts of this website were read. Nothing from the Sense app goes to Sanity.
  • Resend sends our emails.
  • Google runs Google Analytics, Google Ads and Tag Manager, Meta runs the Meta pixel, and Reddit runs the Reddit pixel, as described under counting visits and ads.
  • Supabase receives and stores the Sense app's research-preview reports described above and, if you said yes, your messages.
  • Anthropic's Claude helps us study the messages people said yes to sharing, on our own account.

Your say

Write to team@korture.com and ask what we hold about you, ask for a copy, or ask us to delete it. We will do it, and we will not ask you why.

Who we are

KORTURE.ai is run by Korture Technologies LLP, Indiranagar, Bengaluru, India.

This page describes KORTURE.ai and Sense in plain English. The full company privacy policy, which covers korture.com, korture.ai and every Korture product, is at korture.com/privacy. Where the two differ in detail, the company policy is the complete one.