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What happens to your CV

Encrypted at rest, held in your browser only for the session, sent to Anthropic only for the three writing tools, and never sent to score a job.

Needs a free account

  • Stored encrypted at rest in our database. The stored text is never handed back to your browser as ciphertext.
  • The working copy in your browser lives in session storage, so it is gone when you close the tab. That is deliberate rather than incidental: a CV should not outlive the session on a shared machine.
  • Sent to Anthropic in the US, under EU Standard Contractual Clauses, only when you use one of the three writing tools.
  • Never sent anywhere to produce a match score. That happens in our own database or in your browser.
  • Kept on your explicit consent, once. A CV can mention health, disability, religion or ethnicity without you meaning it to, so the first time you save one we ask you to tick a box agreeing to us holding the whole document. Nothing filters, sorts or infers on any of that. Deleting the CV withdraws the agreement.
  • Deleting a CV is a hard delete. No soft delete and no recovery window. There are three copies of a saved CV - the library record, a server-side copy that feeds match scoring, and the one in this browser tab - and deleting removes all three. If you delete the CV you had set as default and others remain, the newest of those becomes the default and the scoring copy is repointed at it.

If you stop using it

A CV you have not saved in 24 months is deleted automatically, after a warning email about a month beforehand. The clock runs from the last time you saved it, not from your last sign-in. Only the CV goes. Your account, saved jobs, searches and alerts are untouched.

You can take a readable copy of everything, CV text included, from exporting your data. The full legal detail is on Privacy and GDPR and data requests.

Where it stops: Once a request has gone to Anthropic for one of the writing tools, it has left our systems and their terms govern it. We cannot recall it, and no setting turns off a transfer that only happens when you press the button.

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