Trust whereyour data lives.

Silas handles documents, conversations, and connected workspace data. This center explains the privacy commitments, security controls, and data-handling practices users can inspect before they trust the product.

We collect only what we need, protect it with modern security controls, never sell personal data, and give users clear ways to access, export, or delete their information.

Data Promise

Plain commitments before fine print.

The most important privacy and data-use answers are written in inspectable language, then backed by detailed policies and controls.

Read the data safety page

Data collection

Limited to what is needed to provide, secure, and improve Silas.

Personal data selling

Never. Silas does not sell personal data.

AI training

User documents and conversations are not used to train Silas-owned models.

User control

Users can request access, export, correction, and deletion.

Security Controls

Evidence-style claims, not vague reassurance.

We avoid claiming certifications, audit results, or penetration tests unless they have actually been completed. These are the controls Silas can describe publicly today.

Encryption

Data is protected in transit and at rest using managed cloud infrastructure and modern encryption practices.

Role-limited access

Production access is limited to authorized team members who need it to operate, support, or secure the service.

Monitoring and logs

Operational logs support troubleshooting, abuse prevention, suspicious access review, and incident investigation.

Backups and recovery

Managed infrastructure, backups, and recovery procedures support service continuity and data restoration.

Authentication safeguards

Account and administrative access are protected with authentication controls appropriate to the system role.

Vulnerability reporting

Security issues can be reported directly so they can be triaged, investigated, and remediated.

Framework Alignment

Mature practices before expensive badges.

Silas can align internal practices with recognized frameworks without claiming formal certification before that work is real.

  • NIST Cybersecurity Framework 2.0 as a practical operating reference
  • SOC 2 trust service criteria as a future business-readiness benchmark
  • ISO/IEC 27001 concepts for information-security management maturity
  • FTC privacy and security guidance for consumer-facing practices
Contact

Security and privacy questions.

For responsible disclosure, privacy requests, or data-processing questions, contact us directly. Please avoid sending sensitive personal data in your first message.