Privacy
Last updated: October 2026
The short version
Neetz keeps your notes so you can find them. It doesn't sell them, show ads, or track you around the web. Note text goes to OpenAI so that search by meaning and λ work.
What Neetz stores
- Your Google account's email address and Google's ID for your account, so you can sign in. Neetz never sees your Google password.
- Your notes: titles, text, and when each was created, changed and last opened.
- A numeric summary of each note's meaning, used to find notes by meaning.
What leaves Neetz
- OpenAI. When you save a note, its text goes to OpenAI to work out its meaning. When you search by meaning or use λ, your search words or the note's text go too. OpenAI's API policy says this data isn't used to train its models and is kept for up to 30 days for abuse monitoring.
- Google. Only to sign you in.
- Nothing is sold or shared for advertising.
Cookies
One that keeps you signed in, and one that protects forms from forgery. No advertising or tracking cookies.
Where it's kept
On a server the developer runs in the United States. Nightly backups are encrypted before they leave the server, and kept for 30 days in Google Drive and 14 days on the server.
The notes you open in the app, and anything not uploaded yet, are also kept in your browser on that device, so they work without a connection. Signing out deletes them from the device.
Deleting
Deleting a note hides it right away, and Undo brings it back. It stays in the database. To have your account and every note permanently erased, email the address below. Copies in backups expire within 30 days.
Who runs Neetz
One independent developer.
Changes
If this policy changes in a way that matters, the change and its date are noted here.