Privacy policy
Last updated 3 November 2026
[Company name] runs Fynds. This page says what we collect, why, and what you can do about it. Questions: hello.pixelpuff@gmail.com.
What we collect
- Your account: name, email, a hashed password, your workspace name.
- What you put in: the creators and categories you track, prompts, settings, and the posts you schedule.
- Public data about the creators you track: their public posts, captions, view and like counts, profile pictures.
- Connected channels: when you connect Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, YouTube or LinkedIn, an access token that lets us post and read numbers for that account, only with the permissions you approve.
- Billing: handled by Stripe. We keep your plan and Stripe customer id, never card numbers.
- Usage: how many videos and posts your workspace uses, to apply plan limits.
How we use it
To run the service: research, write scripts, schedule and publish posts you ask for, show your numbers, bill you, and keep the service secure. We don't sell personal data and don't use your content to advertise.
Who processes it
- OpenRouter and the AI model providers it routes to (such as Anthropic), to analyse videos and write content. We use providers that don't train on data sent through their API.
- Our scheduling engine (self-hosted Postiz on our servers) and the platforms you post to.
- A scraping provider, for public creator data.
- Stripe for payments, and our hosting provider.
- Resend, to send account emails such as password resets.
- Sentry, to report app errors so we can fix them.
- PostHog, for product analytics and session replays, only if you allow analytics cookies. What you type is never recorded.
Keeping and deleting
We keep your data while your account is open. Deleting your workspace (Billing → Delete workspace) removes its data, files and connected channels straight away; backups roll over within 14 days. See data deletion.
Your rights
You can ask for a copy of your data, correct it, or have it deleted by emailing hello.pixelpuff@gmail.com. If you're in the UK or EU you can also complain to your data protection authority.