Check a funding package from your chat window.

It will

• Run the same twelve checks, in the same order, every time
• Name every check it could not run, and say why
• Quote the amounts and names it verified
• Write up what it found, for a person who has to decide

It won't

• Approve or decline funding
• Move, release or schedule any money
• Sign off an exception or a waiver
• Change banking instructions
• Overrule a finding, even if you ask it to

Kept

• Tool name, timing, and outcome per call
• Every document you send that the server read, as you sent it, for 30 days. A call the server refused before reading its documents (too many, too large, an unsupported type) keeps the refusal and the names and sizes of its files, not the files
• The arguments of each call and the answer it got back, for the same 30 days, including calls the engine or the extraction refused, up to a daily ceiling per account; past it a call keeps its envelope and file summary only, and the row says so
• A SHA-256 of submitted evidence
• The sample package id and run id a call referred to
• The engine's result for six hours, then deleted.
• For an extraction: each field's path, confidence, and source
• Client name and version, user agent, country, and a daily salted IP hash
• When you sign in: your Clerk account id, the OAuth client you connected through, the scopes it was granted, and that the call was authenticated
• When a platform calls for you: the workspace id and member id it names, so a workspace can total its own usage
• For a subscribed organization: its organization id, a count of supplier screens and documents per calendar month, and whether each call went past the included allowance
• Model token counts

Never kept

• Raw IP addresses
• Your name or your email — the record holds an opaque account id, never the address behind it
• Your sign-in token
• A whole bank account number sent as a field — an account number or an IBAN you type into the banking check is cut to the last four digits and a salted hash before the record is written. A number written inside a document or inside pasted text is part of that document, and documents are kept as sent, above