Public in. Private stays private.

1. Who this covers

This Privacy Policy is issued by Leave Your Agent Inc., a Delaware corporation that does business as Leave ("Leave," "we," "us"). It applies to the Leave service wherever you use it: leaveyouragent.com, the Leave iOS and Android apps, and Leave when it runs inside a third-party AI assistant such as ChatGPT, Claude, or Gemini (together, the "Service").

It covers three kinds of people:

• Athletes with a Leave account, including athletes aged 13 to 17 whose parent or guardian set it up.
• Talent Teammates — the one person an athlete brings inside, or the parent or guardian who creates the account for an athlete aged 13 to 17.
• Businesses and teams that use Leave for Brands (or, later, Leave for Teams), and the people on their accounts.

Leave does not build profiles of athletes who haven't signed up: your public record is looked up after you create your account and allow Leave's AI, not before. For an athlete aged 13 to 17, no lookup is run.

Our Terms of Service describe the rules for using Leave. This policy describes how we handle information.

Beta versions

Test builds of the app distributed through TestFlight or Google Play testing use fictional, pre-loaded data and may not connect to a live account. Anything you enter in a test build is stored only on your device unless the build says otherwise.

2. What we collect

Account and billing

When you sign up we collect your email address, your first and last name, whether you are the athlete or a parent or guardian setting up the account for an athlete aged 13 to 17, the athlete's first name if you are the parent or guardian, your date of birth (used only for age rules; see "Age checks" below), and the version of these terms you accepted and when. There is no password: you sign in with a six-digit code we email you, sent through our sign-in provider, WorkOS. If you invite a Talent Teammate, we collect their name and email. An athlete aged 13 to 17 gets their own sign-in.

Leave plans and credits are sold through Link, a Stripe service. The merchant of record is Sold through Link, LLC, a Stripe company: Link sells the plan or credits to you, collects the payment and any sales tax, sends your receipts, and handles billing questions and refunds. You enter your card or wallet details on Stripe's own pages, and Stripe and Link handle them under Stripe's privacy policy and Link's privacy policy. Leave never sees or stores your full card number. Leave gives Stripe your email address and an account identifier, and keeps what Stripe tells it about your plan: a customer identifier, which plan you have, its dates, and whether a payment went through. Leave does not keep your card details or your billing address. Your card statement shows "LINK.COM* LEAVE YOUR A".

On Android, plans and credits are sold through Google Play. Google takes the payment under its own terms and privacy policy, and Leave never sees a card. Leave gives Google Play a random account identifier with a purchase, and keeps what Google tells it: the product, its state and dates, and Google's purchase token.

Age checks

Everyone who signs up is asked for a date of birth, so Leave can apply its age rules. An athlete's date of birth is kept for as long as the account is open, because the rules change as an athlete gets older: Leave is for athletes 13 and up, and the rules for athletes aged 13 to 17 (no private data shared with AI apps, billing through a parent or guardian, no public-record lookup) end at 18. At 18 the parent or guardian is no longer a required Talent Teammate; the athlete can keep or remove them. The date of birth is used only for those rules. It is never shown on a profile, to a Talent Teammate or to a business, and it is deleted with the account.

A parent's, guardian's or Talent Teammate's date of birth is checked once to confirm they are 18 or older and is not kept. When a parent or guardian is asked for the athlete's date of birth, it is checked on the phone and not sent to Leave; the athlete gives their own when they sign up. If a date shows that someone is under 13, no account is created, and the email address and anything else entered for that sign-up are deleted promptly, within 7 days at the latest. Following the FTC's 2026 policy statement on age verification, information collected only to check age is used only for that and deleted promptly. App-store age-assurance laws in some states may add steps when you install the app; if Apple or Google sends Leave an age-range or parental-consent signal, Leave uses it only to apply age rules.

Waitlist

You can leave your email address on leaveyouragent.com to join the Leave for Brands list; until Leave was on Google Play, you could also leave it to hear when Leave for Android was there. With it we record which form you used, the page that referred you, any campaign or referral tag on the link you arrived from, your browser's user agent, the country your connection comes from (derived from your IP address; the IP address itself is not stored), and when you joined. Your IP address is used for a few minutes to limit how many sign-ups one connection can make, then dropped. To keep bots off the list, the form runs Cloudflare Turnstile, which checks your browser for signs of automation when you submit; Cloudflare uses that signal only for the check, not for advertising or to follow you across sites. We use it only to email you about what you signed up for, and we don't sell it or use it for advertising. To be removed, email chris@leaveyouragent.com.

NIL rule updates

You can ask leaveyouragent.com to email you when the NIL rules on a page change, or every Monday with what changed that week. For these updates we keep your email address, the pages (or the weekly email) you asked for, when you asked, when you confirmed and when you stopped, the page you signed up on and, if a link in one of our posts brought you there, which post it was, and a record of which update went to you so nothing is sent twice. Nothing else is kept with them: no IP address, browser details or tracking, and the emails carry no tracking pixels. Nothing is sent until you tap the confirm link in the first email, and every email has a link that stops it. These updates are for people 13 or older. Resend sends them for us.

Your public record

After you create an account and allow Leave's AI, Leave looks up your public record from publicly available sources: league and school rosters, published statistics, press coverage and announced deals, and public profile information on social platforms (such as a public handle and follower count). It can include sport and position, school or team, graduation year, height, public social handles and follower counts, and publicly announced endorsements. Your record also holds the state you play in and your level (high school, college or pro), which you or, for an athlete under 18, a parent or guardian set, so the right state rules can be shown. Leave has no profiles of anyone who hasn't signed up. For an athlete aged 13 to 17, no lookup is run.

When you say "Hey Leave," Leave reads back the record it has matched to you and asks you to confirm it. Anything you correct replaces the public version in your profile.

What you tell Leave

Leave is voice-first. In the Leave app you can talk or type. When you talk, your speech is turned into text on your phone, and the audio does not leave your device. On Android, speech is turned into text by Android's on-device speech model, and the audio does not leave the phone. When you talk to Leave inside an AI assistant, the assistant passes your message (as text) to Leave so it can respond. We treat what you say in two ways:

• Profile updates — corrections to your public record and things you want on your profile (for example, "I'm 5'10" now"). These are saved to your account.
• Private details — your major, side hustles, causes, family, and what you want after the game. Each one is saved as a private strand of your Web. Leave is designed so strands are encrypted with a key that exists only on your devices (and in your iCloud Keychain if you use it; if you make a recovery code, a copy sealed with that code, which only the code opens, is stored with Leave; on Android, a copy can move to a new phone through Google's end-to-end encrypted Block Store), and Leave staff can't read stored copies. While Leave works on something you ask for (a Talk reply, a Web run, reading a contract, or an AI assistant you've allowed), your phone lends Leave's servers the keys that work needs; they're held in memory for at most 15 minutes. When the work goes on after your request, they're also stored for that time, sealed to Leave's cloud key, and copies can remain in Leave's database recovery logs for up to 7 days; a fix is planned. Leave is built so strands are never written to its logs or analytics, never shown to your Talent Teammate, and never shared with an AI assistant unless you turn that on for that assistant (never for athletes under 18). You can delete any strand in the app: the strand, its keys and the Web threads matched from it are deleted at once. An export made earlier keeps its copy until it expires, 7 days after it was made, and backup copies age out within 14 days. See AI and automated processing. Anything you tell an AI chat is also kept in that chat's own history under its provider's terms.
• Talk conversations — your conversations with Talk are saved on your phone, encrypted. Leave's servers read each message to answer it (see AI and automated processing) and don't keep the conversation. Your Talent Teammate, a parent or guardian and AI assistants connected to Leave don't see it. You can delete one, several or all of your conversations in the app, and a switch in Profile, under Privacy, turns saving off.

Contracts you upload

When you upload an endorsement, NIL, appearance, or playing contract, Leave reads it and writes a plain-language contract summary: term, exclusivity, usage rights, payment schedule, and deliverables. Where your phone can read the document itself (digital PDFs, Word files, and photos it can recognize), the text is extracted on your device before anything is uploaded. On Android, the text is read on the phone by Google's ML Kit. The image and the text stay on the phone. ML Kit sends Google reports about its own use: the phone's make, model and Android version, the app's version, a per-install identifier that is not tied to you, country, language, network type and mobile network code, and how the reading performed. Leave cannot turn these reports off. If a scan can't be read on the device, the app asks you before sending it to Google's Document AI for text recognition. The original file, its text, and the summary are stored in your account, designed to be encrypted with keys only you and your Talent Teammate hold, so you can return to them. The brand named on each contract and the dates reminders go from (payment dates, deliverable due dates, when the contract and its exclusivity end, its notice days, whether it renews on its own, the signing date, the day a disclosure window ends and which published rule that window comes from, and the day you marked the deal reported) are kept unencrypted, so your list of contracts, your reminders and your disclosure windows can be shown; amounts and the contract's terms are not. To show a contract in the brand's colors, Leave uses its own table of brand logos and colors; no outside service is told which brands you have contracts with. The app opens your camera or photo library only when you choose to add a contract; it never scans your library on its own. Contracts often contain other parties' information (a brand's contact, a collective's terms); we use that only to build your contract summary.

Usage and device information

We collect only the information that is reasonably necessary for the purposes described in this policy. Like most apps, we collect technical information when you use the Service: device type, model, and operating system, app version, IP address and the country or city derived from it, your device's push notification token so we can notify you, a per-device public key and an Apple or Google attestation that let us tell your devices apart and block fake clients, and a record of the requests the app makes to our servers. We use this to keep Leave working and to improve it. When the app hits an error, it sends Leave a crash report: the kind of error, where in Leave's code it happened, the app version and build, and on iPhone the iOS version and the phone model. A crash report holds no message text, nothing you typed, said or uploaded, and no account or device identifier, and Leave does not store the address it came from (a request blocked as abuse is the exception: it is logged like any blocked request, for 30 days). Crash reports go to Leave's own servers and to no other company. The switch is in Profile › Crash reports. Leave keeps the time zone set on your phone, so that the dates in emails Leave sends you are written in your own time; it is used for nothing else. The app also sends Apple's identifier for this installed copy of the app with the device, so that a parent's withdrawal of consent through Apple can be matched to the account; it names the install, not the person. Where Apple indicates that an age law applies to you, the app asks Apple for your age range and sends it once with your profile; Leave uses it for one check against the date of birth you gave and does not store it. Where a state's law requires it, Google Play gives the Android app an age range for the Google account. The app sends Leave that range once, to apply age rules, and keeps nothing else from it. We do not collect precise location (Leave for Brands uses approximate location only; see section 7), your contacts, or advertising identifiers, the app does not use an advertising SDK, and we do not build advertising profiles. Face ID and Touch ID are handled by Apple on your device, and on Android your fingerprint, face or screen lock is handled by Android on the phone; Leave never receives biometric data. On Android, Google's Firebase gives the app its push token and a per-install identifier, and Google Play's integrity check tells Leave's server that the app is genuine. Leave uses no advertising ID.

If you tap thumbs up or down on a reply or a report, Leave keeps that vote for 90 days, linked to the reply and so to your account. No words are kept with it, and votes are counted only by day and kind.

From Talent Teammates

A Talent Teammate can add notes and confirm details about an athlete's contracts and dates. Anything a Teammate adds is attributed to them and visible to the athlete.

3. How we use it

We use the information above to:

• Create and secure your account and recognize you when you say "Hey Leave."
• Build, confirm, and keep your profile accurate.
• Spin your Leave Web: plain-language observations about your public market, your contracts, and opportunities that match what you've told us.
• Explain uploaded contracts in plain language and remind you of the dates on them, including the signing date and the day a disclosure window ends.
• Run your subscription: trials, billing, receipts, and the reminders the law requires.
• Give your Talent Teammate the visibility described in section 6.
• Send service messages — receipts, security alerts, the email with your app links. Marketing email is separate and you can opt out of it at any time.
• Keep the Service safe: detect abuse, enforce our Terms, and comply with law.
• Understand how Leave is used, in aggregate, so we can improve it.

We do not use your information to make decisions that produce legal or similarly significant effects about you, and we do not sell it or share it for cross-context behavioral advertising.

4. AI and automated processing

Leave is built on large language models. Here is exactly what that means for your data.

What goes to the model

To answer you and to spin the Web, Leave sends an AI model what each task needs. For Talk: your message, the recent conversation, your private strands, a short summary of each of your contracts that your phone writes (brand, dates, amounts, deliverables), the contract or Web thread you are asking about (your phone sends its key for that reply), your public record, your plan's figures and today's date. For the Web: your private strands and six facts from your public record (school, team, sport, position, class year and market). Our current model is Google's Gemini, running on Google Cloud. When you run the Web, Leave also searches the public web through Google Search on the same Google Cloud service. Leave's AI writes up to three short topics from your strands (for example, "youth basketball nonprofit programs"), and each is searched with your market and sport. Leave checks every topic before it is sent: it never contains your name, your school or team, or any other name from your strands or your record, and a strand itself is never sent. Google may keep these searches for up to 3 days to fix problems, without linking them to you or to Leave. When you ask Talk about something on the open web, Leave's AI writes one short topic from your question, checked the same way, and searches it with your market and sport. The answer is shown only to you and kept only in your conversation on your phone; Leave's servers don't keep it, and it is never used to answer anyone else. What a search finds is shown only to you. It isn't shown to your Talent Teammate or to an AI assistant, and it's kept in your Web for at most two years. One search does carry your name: the lookup of your public record, which runs after you allow Leave's AI and never for an athlete aged 13 to 17. Any provider we use processes the data on our behalf under contracts that prohibit using it for anything other than serving your request. Google Cloud's automated checks look for abuse of its AI services. If a check flags a prompt, Google may keep that prompt and its answer for up to 90 days, solely to check for abuse, and a person may then look at it. Prompts that aren't flagged aren't kept for this. Google Cloud's prompt caching, which can keep the start of a request for up to 24 hours, is turned off for Leave (it was on by default until October 20, 2026). Google never uses them to train its models. We asked Google to waive that retention for Leave and Google declined, so we're telling you plainly rather than promising something we can't.

No training on your data

Leave does not train or fine-tune AI models on your conversations, your profile, your private details, or your contracts. Our model providers are contractually prohibited from training on data we send them.

Private details stay yours

Private strands are decrypted on our servers only while you're using Leave, in memory, and only the ones a request needs, for the moment it takes to answer you or spin your Web; then they're dropped. Leave is built so they are never written to its logs or analytics. The threads spun from them are saved to your account, encrypted the same way. You can see every strand on your Profile, under PRIVATE, and in your Web, change or remove any of them by telling Leave, and delete them all by deleting your account. If you want a thread removed, delete it in the app or ask us.

Contracts

The text of an uploaded contract is sent to the model to build your contract summary. The summary and the document stay in your account; the model provider retains neither once your request is complete, except for Google Cloud's abuse-monitoring window described above.

Information, not advice — and no automated decisions

Leave is an AI, not a person. When you talk to Leave, you are talking to software built on large language models, and the app and assistants say so. The Web and contract explanations are generated by AI and can be wrong. They are information, not legal, financial, tax, or agency advice, and Leave does not make decisions for you. No thread or contract summary locks you into or out of anything; you decide what to do with it. You can ask Leave to explain how it reached any thread, and you can ask us to have a person review one by emailing chris@leaveyouragent.com.

5. Using Leave inside ChatGPT, Claude, or Gemini

Leave connects to these assistants as a tool (through the Model Context Protocol, or MCP). When you talk to Leave there:

• The assistant is a separate service run by OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, or another company. Your conversation with it is subject to that company's privacy policy and settings, including whether it retains your chat history or uses it to train models. Check those settings; we can't change them for you.
• Public by default. An assistant you connect sees your public record, public market signals, and the public parts of your Web threads, and it can add things you tell it to Leave. Your private strands and contract text stay locked.
• Private data only if you unlock it. You can share contract text, your strands and the reasons behind your Web threads with a specific assistant by turning on "Share private data" for it in the Leave app (Profile → Connections), after reading that assistant's data-retention notice and confirming with Face ID (or, on Android, your fingerprint, face or screen lock). The unlock lasts 15 minutes, or 1 hour if you choose, and you can lock or disconnect any assistant at any time.
• Athletes under 18 can't unlock private data for any assistant.
• Leave receives only what the assistant sends to the Leave tool: your sign-in, the message meant for Leave, and any file you attach for Leave. It does not receive your other conversations.
• What Leave replies — your public record, a thread from your Web, a contract summary — is shown inside the assistant and may be kept in that assistant's history under its rules.

Your AI chat keeps its own history under that provider's terms. If you'd rather keep certain details out of a third-party assistant's history, you can share them in the Leave app instead. Athletes under 18 never share private data with an AI chat.

6. Talent Teammates and athletes under 18

Accounts are 18+; Leave is for athletes 13 and up

You must be 18 or older to hold a Leave account. An athlete aged 13 to 17 uses Leave through an account their parent or legal guardian creates, as described below. Leave can't be used by anyone under 13: the app checks the athlete's date of birth and refuses to create an account for a child under 13. We do not knowingly collect personal information from children under 13; if you believe a child under 13 has given us information, email chris@leaveyouragent.com and we will delete it.

Athletes aged 13 to 17

A parent or legal guardian creates their own account, becomes the athlete's required Talent Teammate, and invites the athlete, who signs in with their own emailed code and holds their own encryption key. The parent or guardian can see the athlete's public record, contracts, payment and deliverable dates, and Web threads, but not the athlete's private strands; can manage the athlete's settings and billing; and can delete the athlete's account at any time. The athlete can't share private data with AI assistants. By creating the account the parent or guardian confirms they have the authority to do so.

For athletes under 18 we additionally commit that we will not sell or share their personal information, will not show them targeted advertising, will not collect their precise geolocation, will not use design features intended to increase or extend their time in the app, and will not use their private details for anything other than spinning their own Web.

What a Talent Teammate can see

Every athlete account includes one Talent Teammate seat. A Teammate has their own login and can see the athlete's contracts, payment and deliverable dates, and the Web, except threads found by a live search, which only the athlete sees. A Teammate cannot see the private details an athlete tells Leave; Leave is designed so those are encrypted with the athlete's own key, which no Teammate, no one at Leave, and no one else holds. Contracts are shared with the Teammate by encrypting each one to the Teammate's own key as well. An athlete who is 18 or older can change or remove their Teammate at any time in the app. A parent or guardian who is the required Teammate of an athlete aged 13 to 17 can't be removed by the athlete.

7. Leave for Brands and payouts

Leave for Brands is a web portal where businesses post paid NIL deals. Leave for Teams will let clubs and athletic departments pay athletes. Here is what information moves when they're used.

What businesses see

Only athletes who turned on "Open to brands" appear. A business sees an athlete's public record, a rate range, and a distance band inside the radius the business chose. It never sees private strands, contracts, or contact details. The athlete can turn "Open to brands" off at any time. Athletes aged 13 to 17 appear only when a parent or guardian turned it on and the athlete's state allows high school NIL. Nobody under 13 ever appears. Businesses may use what they see only to offer deals through Leave.

Approximate location

To tell whether an athlete is inside a business's radius, Leave uses approximate location only: the city or ZIP code of the athlete's school, or one the athlete gives. It never uses device GPS, and businesses see a distance band, not an address.

Business accounts

For a business or team account we collect the business's name, location, and category; the names, emails, and roles of the people on the account; and the deals they post and the messages they send through Leave. We use this to run the portal, show fees and receipts, and keep deals safe.

Payouts through Stripe

Payments through Leave come with Leave for Brands, which isn't available yet; until it is, Leave collects none of the details below. Payments go through Stripe, which holds each payment and releases it to the athlete when the work is delivered. To be paid, an athlete (or, for an athlete aged 13 to 17, the parent or guardian) sets up a Stripe account and agrees to the Stripe Connected Account Agreement. Stripe collects the identity verification and tax details the law requires, such as legal name, date of birth, Social Security or taxpayer number, and bank account, and issues the tax forms it is required to issue. Leave doesn't store those details; it receives the account's status and each payout's date and amount. A minor's payouts go to the parent or guardian's Stripe account.

Your choice

Your public record and rate range are shown to businesses only because you, or for an athlete under 18 your parent or guardian, turned on "Open to brands." Turn it off and you stop appearing.

8. Who we share it with

We share personal information only in these situations:

• Service providers that process data on our behalf and under our instructions: Google Cloud (hosting, encrypted storage, the AI model (Gemini, section 4), and, when you agree on screen, document text recognition); WorkOS (sign-in codes and AI assistant sign-in); Stripe (payment processing, and payouts when Leave for Brands opens); Resend (service email); Apple and Google (app distribution and push notifications); and Cloudflare (this website). Each is bound by contract to use the data only to provide their service to us.
• Sold through Link, LLC, a Stripe company, the merchant of record for Leave plans and credits, which receives your email address and an account identifier so it can sell to you, and handles your payment details under its own privacy policy (section 2).
• Your Talent Teammate, to the extent described in section 6.
• Businesses on Leave for Brands, only for athletes who turned on "Open to brands," and only as described in section 7.
• Third-party AI assistants you choose to use Leave in, which receive Leave's replies to you (section 5).
• At your direction — for example, when you use the share button on the career calculator, or export a contract.
• For legal reasons: to comply with law or a valid legal request, to enforce our Terms, or to protect the rights, safety, or property of athletes, Leave, or others.
• In a business transfer such as a merger or acquisition, in which case this policy continues to apply to your information and we will notify you of any change.

We do not sell personal information and have not done so in the preceding 12 months. We do not share personal information for cross-context behavioral advertising.

9. How long we keep it

We may keep limited information longer where we are required to by law, to resolve disputes, or to enforce our agreements; backups are purged on a rolling schedule.

10. Security

Leave is designed so your private strands, contract text, and files are encrypted with a per-item key that is itself locked twice: once by a hardware key in our cloud and once by a key share that exists only on your devices (and in your iCloud Keychain if you use it). A copy of the share sealed with your recovery code, if you make one, is stored with Leave, and only that code opens it. On Android, your key share is sealed with a key kept in the phone's secure hardware. It is included in your Google backup only when that backup is end-to-end encrypted with your screen lock. Leave's staff, our hosting provider, and our vendors hold only encrypted data they can't read. This encryption is live. The app unlocks only what you're using at the moment, and hands our servers those keys for at most 15 minutes. You can make a recovery code in Profile; if you lose every device and have no code, your private data cannot be recovered by anyone, including us. A new phone gets no private data until a phone you already use approves it or you enter the recovery code, and every new sign-in notifies your devices and your Talent Teammate. Everything else is encrypted in transit (TLS) and at rest, access inside Leave is limited to the systems that need it and is logged, and Leave is built so no private text reaches its logs. The full design, what is live today, and how to report a vulnerability are on our Security page.

No system is perfectly secure. If we learn of a breach affecting your information, we will notify you and the relevant authorities as the law requires. Help us by keeping your email account secure, keeping your recovery code somewhere safe, leaving the app's Face ID lock (or, on Android, your fingerprint, face or screen lock) on, and keeping your Talent Teammate's contact details current.

11. Your choices and rights

Wherever you live, you can:

• Access what we hold about you. Say "Hey Leave, what do you have on me?" or use Profile in the app.
• Correct it. Tell Leave what's wrong, by voice or text, and it updates.
• Export your profile, your Web, and your contracts in a portable format (Profile → Export my data; the export is encrypted so only you can open it).
• Delete individual strands, threads, or contracts, or your entire account, in the app (Profile → Delete my account; you type DELETE to confirm, and deletion completes within 30 days). When it is complete, we email the account's address to say so, and for an athlete aged 13 to 17 we also email the parent or guardian that the account was deleted and when, with nothing else about the athlete. If your plan is billed by Apple, deleting your Leave account does not stop it: an Apple subscription is cancelled in Settings, under your Apple Account, in Subscriptions, and the app shows that before you delete. If your plan is billed by Google Play, deleting your Leave account also cancels the plan with Google Play. The transaction numbers of purchases made through Apple are kept, with the date of the deletion and nothing else, so that a purchase cannot be claimed again. If the account had used its free trial, Leave keeps a fingerprint of its sign-in email address for one year after the deletion, so that the free trial is not given twice. The fingerprint is made with a secret key and cannot be turned back into the address. Leave can only check whether an address it is given matches it. It is kept apart from everything else: no name, no account and no content go with it.
• Delete without your key. If you no longer have a phone approved for your account, you can delete it from another phone after signing in and entering a code we email you. If a phone is still approved for the account, such as one you lost, the deletion is a request and nothing is deleted for 7 days. During that time every phone approved for the account is notified, the account's email address receives the dates, and for an athlete aged 13 to 17 the parent or guardian is notified too and can cancel it. The request is cancelled if anyone uses Leave on an approved phone or cancels it there. If it is not cancelled, the account is deleted as described above, and any plan charge made through Stripe after the request is refunded.
• Opt out of marketing email with the link in any message.
• Ask who received it. On request we will tell you the specific third parties we have shared your personal information with.
• Remove your public record by deleting your account or asking us at chris@leaveyouragent.com.

State privacy rights

If you live in California, Colorado, Connecticut, Virginia, Texas, Oregon, or another state with a comprehensive privacy law, you have rights to know, access, correct, delete, and obtain a copy of your personal information; to opt out of the sale or sharing of personal information, targeted advertising, and certain profiling; and to not be discriminated against for exercising these rights. Leave does not sell or share personal information or use it for targeted advertising, so there is nothing to opt out of on that front, but we honor Global Privacy Control signals from your browser as an opt-out request anyway.

To exercise any right, use the tools in the app or email chris@leaveyouragent.com. We will verify your request by confirming access to the email on the account, or with additional information if you have no account. An authorized agent may submit a request on your behalf with proof of your written permission. We respond within 45 days (extendable once by 45 days where the law allows). If we decline a request, we'll tell you why, and you can appeal by replying to our response; we will answer the appeal within 45 days.

California residents: the categories of personal information we have collected in the last 12 months are identifiers (including device identifiers: push token and device key), customer records (billing), commercial information (subscription and contract details), internet activity (app usage), approximate geolocation, audio or electronic information (your messages to Leave as text; the app does not send audio), and inferences (the Web). Sources, purposes, and recipients are described in sections 2, 3, 7, and 8. We do not collect precise geolocation (Leave for Brands uses approximate location only), and we treat the private details you tell Leave as sensitive: they are used only to provide the Service you ask for.

We do not respond to browser "Do Not Track" signals, which have no agreed meaning, but we do honor Global Privacy Control as described above.

12. Cookies and analytics

leaveyouragent.com uses only the cookies it needs to work — for example, to keep you signed in. It does not use advertising cookies or third-party tracking pixels. To count visits we use Cloudflare Web Analytics, which sets no cookies, stores nothing in your browser, and does not fingerprint you or follow you across sites; we see page views, referring sites, countries, and page performance, not who you are. Fonts are served from leaveyouragent.com itself, so no third-party font service is contacted when you visit. The Leave app sends no usage analytics, and its crash reports go to Leave's own servers and to no crash-reporting company. There is no Google Analytics, no advertising SDK, and nothing is shared with advertisers.

13. YouTube API Services

Leave Your Agent publishes its own videos to its own YouTube channel, Leave Your Agent, with an internal tool that uses YouTube API Services. Only Leave staff use that tool, and it connects only to Leave's own Google account. The Leave apps and leaveyouragent.com never ask you to connect a YouTube or Google account, and the tool does not collect, store or share YouTube or Google data about you or anyone else.

When you watch or interact with our videos on YouTube, the YouTube Terms of Service apply, and Google handles your data under the Google Privacy Policy.

The only YouTube-related data the tool keeps is Leave's own channel sign-in token, stored encrypted, and a record of which of our videos were uploaded and when. The access can be revoked at any time on the Google security settings page; when it is revoked or we stop using the tool, the stored token is deleted within 30 days. Questions about this: chris@leaveyouragent.com.

14. Where data lives

Leave is operated from the United States. It runs in Google Cloud's Iowa (us-central1) region, and your stored data stays in the United States. Leave's AI requests go to Google's global endpoint, so Google may process a request outside the United States while answering it. If you use Leave from outside the United States, you understand your information will be transferred to the United States, where privacy laws may differ from those where you live. We rely on our providers' standard contractual protections for any such transfer.

If you are in the EU, UK, or Switzerland. Leave is designed for athletes in the United States and is not currently marketed elsewhere. If you use it anyway, our legal bases for processing are: performing our contract with you (running your account, your Web, your contract summaries, and your subscription); our legitimate interests in keeping the Service secure and improving it; your consent, where we ask for it (for example, marketing email); and legal obligations (for example, tax records). You have the rights described in section 11, plus the rights to restrict or object to processing and to withdraw consent at any time. Leave Your Agent Inc. is the controller.

15. Changes to this policy

We'll update this policy when our practices change. For material changes we'll email account holders and post a notice in the app at least 14 days before the change takes effect. The "last updated" date at the top tells you when the current version was published, and earlier versions are available on request.

16. Contact

Questions, requests, and complaints: chris@leaveyouragent.com. If you are in the EU or UK and believe we have not resolved your concern, you may also contact your local data protection authority.

Leave is software. It is not an athlete agent and does not negotiate, represent or arrange deals. It organizes public information and explains terms. Not legal, tax or financial advice.