Privacy policy
Last updated 13 October 2026
This is what Freebooter, run by Josh Tokarsky, collects and why. Questions or requests: hello@freebooter.app.
What we keep about you
- Your email address and a password, held by our sign-in provider.
- Your briefs: the places, filters and wording you give them, and your digest settings.
- What we've matched for you, your credit balance and its history, and counts of the automated judgments run for your briefs.
- A Stripe customer reference. Card details go to Stripe and never reach us; Stripe sends your receipts.
The web app stores your sign-in session and light/dark choice in your browser. We use PostHog for product analytics: the pages you open and actions such as saving a brief or buying credits, tied to your account id, never your email. No cookies, no session recording, no advertising.
Listings
The boat listings we collect are public. We keep their facts and a link to the original; description text is used only to judge listings and is deleted after 30 days. A seller can ask us to remove their listing; see removal requests.
Who processes it
- Supabase (database and sign-in), Fly.io (our server), Cloudflare (the website).
- Stripe (payments), Resend (email) and PostHog (product analytics).
- Anthropic and TypeSafe AI, which receive the text of your briefs and of listings to read and judge them. They don't receive your email address.
These providers may store and process your data outside Canada, mostly in the United States, where it is subject to those countries' laws. We don't sell your data or share it with anyone else, except where the law requires.
Your choices
You can edit or delete briefs at any time and turn digests off. Deleting your account on the Account page removes it at once, keeping only the payment records the law requires. Email hello@freebooter.app to get a copy of your data, or to have us delete your account within 30 days. We handle personal information under Canada's Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act (PIPEDA); Josh Tokarsky is responsible for it. If you live where other privacy law applies, such as the EU, the UK or California, you have the rights that law gives you too. If we can't resolve a concern, you can complain to the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada.