Biographer

Privacy

Your stories belong to you. Everything else follows from that.

What we collect

What you give us when you sign up: your name, phone number, email address, and any background you choose to share about the storyteller. What the work produces: recordings and transcripts of interview calls, voice memos and notes you send us, and the chapters written from them.

How it's used

For one purpose: making the book. Calls are placed and scheduled, recordings are transcribed, and the material is edited into chapters you review. We also send you messages about your own book — a chapter arriving, a session scheduled, a reply when you send us a memo.

Recording consent

Calls are recorded only with the storyteller’s clear, spoken consent, asked plainly at the start of the first call and kept on record in their own words. Anyone can decline, skip any topic, or stop at any time — without persuasion.

Text messages

If you provide your phone number, we may text you about your book: session scheduling and conversational replies to messages you send us. Message frequency varies; message and data rates may apply. Reply STOP to cancel at any time, or HELP for help.

Your mobile information — your phone number and your text messaging opt-in — is never shared with or sold to third parties or affiliates for marketing or promotional purposes.

Who else sees your data

No one, except the services that do the work on our behalf: telephony, transcription, AI drafting, email delivery, and hosting — each receiving only what its job requires. We never sell your data, and we never train AI models on your private stories.

Ownership and control

The storyteller owns every word. They see each chapter first and decide who may read it — sharing is deliberate, never automatic. To correct, export, or delete anything we hold, write to biographer@textlog.ai and a person will handle it.

One rule worth repeating

The biographer never asks about money, account numbers, passwords, or anything of the kind — it never needs to. Anyone who does is not the biographer.