Dear Atlas

Your privacy

Effective 20 June 2026

Atlas asks you a set of questions, talks with you briefly, and draws you a read. Here is exactly what happens to what you tell him.

We don't ask for your name, your email, or an account. We run no ads, and the one analytics tool we use is set to watch how people move through Atlas, never what you write. We keep little. One thing deserves a slow read — the part about your report link. It's below, in plain sight.

What we hold

We do not collect your name, email, phone number, or location. There is no account, and no advertising cookies. We do use one analytics tool to see whether the experience works — what it sees, and the lines it never crosses, are spelled out just below.

What we measure

We use one analytics tool — PostHog — to see whether Atlas works: how many people finish the questions, reach a read, or choose to share it. It records plain events — which step you reached, the type your read lands on and roughly how sure we are of it, and whether you shared or left feedback. It never receives your answers, your conversation with Atlas, or the words of your read.

To tell whether someone comes back, it leaves a small marker in your browser, and that marker outlives your visit. It carries no name and no email — we don't have those — and we never tie it to you. PostHog handles this for us, on servers in the United States. Any ordinary tracker-blocking extension turns it off, and your test and your read work exactly the same without it.

Who else handles it

A few companies process your data on our behalf — to run the service, and nothing else.

We do not use your words to train anything, we do not sell them, and we do not share them for advertising.

Your report link

Your read lives at an address ending in a long, random ID — dearatlas.ai/report/9f3c… . Built that way on purpose: keep the link, return to it, share it, with no account.

Be clear on what the link is. Anyone who holds it can open your full read — including any line of your own quoted inside. It is hard to guess. It is not private to you: no password, no login. A map you've drawn can be handed on; it travels wherever the link travels. The preview image a shared link shows can carry a quoted line from your read.

How long, and how to remove it

We keep your read for as long as its link exists. You can have it gone at any time: write to hello@dearatlas.ai with the link, and we delete the read and the conversation behind it. There is no account, so there is no self-serve delete button yet — the link is how we find your data.

Your choices

Where you live may give you the right to see what we hold, receive a copy, correct it, or delete it. Write to hello@dearatlas.ai with your report link; that link is how we find you. We answer within the time the law allows. We do not sell personal information.

Age

Atlas is not made for children. Please don't use it if you're under 16.

Changes

If how any of this works changes — above all if we add accounts, email, or any wider collection — we update this page and its date before the change takes effect.

Reach us

Questions about any of this: hello@dearatlas.ai.

Dear Atlas is an independent project, not yet a registered company. Reach the people behind it at hello@dearatlas.ai.