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Privacy and your data

Understand code ownership, account information, and connected services.

Your code and content

Your code remains yours. AppJet connects to GitHub so you can review, export, and continue working with your repositories. Your code and interactions are not used for training on any plan, including Free.

AppJet processes repository content to carry out your requests. Active workspaces, build and deployment systems, and task history may retain the files or context needed to run the service and resume work. GitHub synchronization and a saved workspace are separate; check for unsynced changes before removing access.

Account and operational information

Information used to provide the service includes:

  • GitHub identity, email, and the connection credentials required for authorized repository actions.
  • Task conversations, plans, progress, checks, and usage records.
  • Registration IP address and country, along with connection information used for access controls and account protection.
  • Referral attribution, activation status, and daily-reset history.
  • Integration configuration, environment variables, and credentials you provide for your projects.
  • Subscription status and billing identifiers used with the payment processor.

Do not paste secrets into public repositories or shared prompts. Use environment variables for application secrets and grant integrations only the access your project needs.

Connected services

GitHub, hosting and build infrastructure, AI processing services, payment processing, and transactional email services handle the information needed to provide their part of the product. Connecting Supabase also uses the access you authorize for that integration.

Manage access to connected services in their own account settings as well as in AppJet. Removing one integration does not automatically remove data or subscriptions held by another service.

Account questions and deletion requests

Open Help inside AppJet to ask about account data or request account deletion. Include your GitHub username and the information needed to identify the account; never send passwords or secret keys in a support request.

For the service’s terms, read the terms and conditions.