Privacy is the foundation of mental health support. This page explains what we collect, what we don't, and how we protect what you share. Plain English. No legal jargon.
The most important thing first: most people who use this service remain completely anonymous, and we want it that way.
The intake form on our homepage doesn't require an email address, a name, or any contact information for the first three steps. You can complete a full mental health screening and receive personalised resource recommendations without telling us who you are.
Ground Chat requires no sign-in. Nothing you type in the chat is stored against your identity. We don't track you across the internet. We don't use advertising pixels. We don't sell data. There is no account to create unless you choose to become a donor.
If you use the service anonymously and never give us contact information, we have nothing that identifies you — and that is by design.
When you choose to share information with us, here is what we collect and what we use it for:
We keep information only as long as it's useful or required:
Very few people inside our organisation have access to any given piece of data, and nobody outside it does — with two narrow exceptions.
You have the right to know what information we hold about you, to correct it if it's wrong, and to ask us to delete it. These rights apply regardless of where you live.
To exercise any of these rights, email us at hello@example.com. We'll respond within 10 business days. For deletion requests, we'll confirm completion within 30 days unless legal retention requirements prevent it — and we'll tell you clearly if that's the case.
We don't charge fees for exercising these rights. We don't require you to prove your identity in any invasive way — a reasonable description of what you shared with us is usually enough.
Call or text 988 — the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline. Free, confidential, available 24/7.
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