Privacy
Impossible to misunderstand, by design.
Corevo was intentionally designed to avoid creating personal profiles. Its purpose is understanding products — which features get used, where people get stuck, what's worth improving — not tracking the people who use them.
“Collect insights, not identities” is not a policy layered on top of the platform. It is a constraint built into the shape of the data Corevo is able to receive: the event contract every connected product sends against simply has no field for a name, an email address, or any other personal identifier. There is nothing to accidentally collect.
What that looks like in practice
Corevo collects
- Anonymous operational events
- Aggregate trends
- Technical metrics
- Platform health
- Operational costs
Corevo never collects
- Names
- Email addresses
- Passwords
- Personal profiles
- Advertising identifiers
- Raw IP storage
Anonymous sessions, not accounts
Some events carry an anonymous session identifier, used only to group activity that happened in one visit — for example, to tell whether someone who started a calculation also finished it. That identifier is generated by the connected product itself, not by Corevo, is not a user account, and may be replaced or expire at any time. It cannot be traced back to a person.
Corevo never stores raw IP addresses or full user-agent strings. A coarse device class (desktop, mobile, tablet) and a broad locale are the most specific technical detail any event carries.
Google Analytics — an optional, consent-gated exception
Corevo's public site (not the internal dashboard, and not any connected product's own data) optionally uses Google Analytics 4 to understand aggregate public traffic — never turned on until you explicitly accept it, and off by default. See Cookies for exactly what is and isn't sent, and how to change your decision at any time.
Deterministic first, AI only where it helps
Corevo processes structured, deterministic information before considering anything else. Artificial intelligence is introduced only where it provides measurable value on top of that deterministic foundation — never as the default way of handling data, and never on personal information, because none exists to process.
