What we store, and how to delete it
Map your network is in a private beta with a small group of design partners, run by Arthur (contact: somogyiarthurgfa@gmail.com). It shows a group who among them knows whom. This page says exactly what the app reads, what it keeps and who can see it.
Signing in
- You sign in with Google. At sign-in Google shares only your name and email address.
Your network: read in your browser
You add your network once; it belongs to your account. Everything below is read on your own computer, in your browser.
- LinkedIn export (Connections.csv, and messages.csv if you add it): your connections’ names, job titles, companies, profile links and the date you connected are uploaded. From your messages only who wrote to whom and when is used. Message text is never read into anything that leaves your browser.
- Email and calendar, only if you connect them, one account at a time:
- Google (Gmail, Google Workspace): Google asks you, at that moment, for read-only access to email headers (the “metadata” permission: senders, recipients and dates; subjects and content are not available to the app) and to your calendar (attendees and dates).
- Microsoft (Outlook, Microsoft 365): Microsoft asks you for “read basic mail” and “read calendars”. The app asks Microsoft only for senders, recipients and dates, never subjects, message bodies or attachments.
- Any other mailbox: you export it yourself (.mbox, .ics) and drop the files in; only the sender, recipient, attendee and date lines are read.
- Email addresses are used in your browser only to recognise your LinkedIn connections. No one’s email address is uploaded, and only people already in your LinkedIn network count.
What is uploaded and kept
- Your name, email address, and your LinkedIn profile link if you add it.
- Your LinkedIn connections (name, title, company, profile link, month connected).
- For each connected source (your LinkedIn messages, each email account, each calendar): per person, a closeness weight and counts, such as “4 meetings, 12 emails, last October 2026”. And pairs of your connections who appeared together in your meetings, email threads or group chats, with a count.
- The maps you created or joined, your role, which of your sources each map may use, people you looked up, and feedback you send.
Data is stored by Supabase in the EU (Ireland); the app’s server functions run in the EU (Dublin).
Who sees what
- Per map, you choose which of your sources it may use (for example LinkedIn and your personal email for a friends map; LinkedIn, work email and work calendar for a work map). Closeness on each map is worked out only from the sources you ticked for it.
- Members of a map see, for that map only: your name, the people in your network, and how close you are to each of them (close, acquaintance or connected, and a score). Never the counts behind it, dates, emails or messages, and nothing from your other maps.
- Your email address isn’t shown to other members.
- A map’s admin (whoever created it) can see its members, hide a member (their network then disappears for everyone but admins), remove members, reset the invite link, read the map’s feedback and see what the map costs. The admin can’t see anything more about your network than other members can.
- An invite link shows only the map’s name and the first name of the person who shared it.
Public profiles of people in your network
- To find routes (“they worked together at Acme in 2019”), the public LinkedIn profiles of people in members’ networks are read through a third-party service (Apify), without anyone’s LinkedIn account and without email addresses or photos: headline, short bio, location, jobs with dates, education and volunteering roles.
- Each profile is read once and kept in one shared store used by all maps. A map can only show a profile if that person is in its members’ networks (or you looked them up yourself).
- These profiles are not deleted automatically. Anyone can ask to be removed: write to Arthur and they’re removed from every map and every network, their profile is deleted, and they’re never added or read again.
Looking someone up
- When you paste a LinkedIn profile link in the search bar, that person’s public profile is read the same way and stored in the same place.
- Your lookups are private: other members can’t see who you looked up or that a lookup happened. Looked-up people are not added to any map.
AI search
When you ask a question, the question and the job titles, companies and short profile summaries of possible matches on that map (no emails, no scores, no messages) are sent to Anthropic’s Claude to find the people who fit. Anthropic doesn’t use this to train its models.
Usage statistics
To improve the app, Arthur records how it is used, with your name attached: what you type in the search bar (including LinkedIn links you paste) and how many results came back; which features you use (opening a card or a route, not whose; view changes; the demo; creating or joining a map; copying an invite link; connecting a source, with counts only; sending feedback); and which pages you open. Invite links and sign-in codes are blanked out before anything is sent. This is stored with PostHog in the EU and only Arthur can see it. There is no automatic click recording and no screen recording. Ad blockers may stop it, which is fine. To have your usage history deleted, ask Arthur.
Feedback
Feedback you send from a map goes to that map’s admin and to Arthur, with your name and what was open on screen (for example “a route was open”, screen size and browser).
Deleting your data
- One source: Your network → Delete next to it. It’s removed from every map.
- One map: inside the map, Settings → Leave this map. Your network stops showing there.
- Everything: on your dashboard, Delete my account. Your account, network, scores, sources, lookups and memberships are removed immediately.
About the people in your network
Your connections did not sign up for this. Please keep what you see inside your group, don’t export it, and use it for warm introductions, not cold outreach. If anyone asks to be removed, tell Arthur.