Buoy

Privacy: what Buoy keeps, why, and for how long

Plain language first, the full table second. Last updated 2026-10-23. This page describes the product as built; it is not yet legal advice and will be reviewed by counsel before general availability.

The short version

The table

DataWhy we keep itHow long
LinkedIn identity (id, name, photo, locale, email) and the raw sign-in responseOne real person per account, a name and face for the people you help, abuse investigations, and so we can prove what LinkedIn told us if an account is disputedWhile your account exists; refreshed at each sign-in
Sign-in history (time, client, IP address, browser or app version)Spotting account takeover, showing you where you are signed in, and the evidence an audit asks for1 year
Your requests for help (description, summary, tags, app and window title)Matching you with a helper and keeping the ask in front of both of you during the sessionWhile your account exists
Session facts (who, when, minutes, credits, ratings)Credits, levels and dispute resolutionWhile your account exists; anonymized accounting rows after deletion
Recordings (voices plus the shared window)Your own history; quality and abuse review by staff (logged)90 days
Transcripts and summariesYour own history and the next steps from a session1 year
Audit trail (sign-ins, tokens, bots, record access, exports, deletions)Security, and so you can see who looked at what400 days
Bot credentials and personal API tokensLetting your bots and tools act for you; stored hashed, expiringUntil revoked or expired, then 30 days

The engineering version of this table, with field names and the code that enforces each limit, is in the project's data inventory. Questions: privacy@buoy.be-n.com.