Privacy

Your answers are personal. Only you can see your own answers, and your spouse sees them only after you've both answered the same question.

To compare answers, the question text and both answers are sent to Anthropic's Claude API. Anthropic does not use API data to train its models.

We send emails, like password resets, email confirmations, a reminder if your spouse hasn't joined yet and replies to your chat messages, through Resend, an email delivery service. It gets your email address and the content of those emails only to deliver them.

To see how many people visit and which pages they use, we use Vercel Web Analytics. It uses no cookies, doesn't follow you to other sites, and only counts pages, countries and devices; links with codes in them (like invite or reset links) are counted without the code.

Payments are handled by Stripe. Stripe processes your payment details under its own privacy policy; we only learn whether you paid, the amount and the email you used, never your card number.

If you sign in with Google, Google tells us your name, your email address and an ID for your Google account, and confirms the email is yours. We never get your Google password or anything else from your Google account.

If your attorney invited you, or you shared your practice space with them, your attorney can see your names and emails, how far you've gotten, your answers once you've both answered a question, your report and your evidence checklist. If you shared your own practice space, either of you can stop sharing at any time on the Account page. If your attorney set up your practice space and invited you, it stays shared with them; you can delete your account at any time.

If you message us in the chat, we keep the conversation so we can reply. It's deleted with your account.

The site owner can see your name, email, when you signed up and were last active, and how many questions you've answered — never your answers.

You can delete your account and all your answers at any time from the Account page.

StokesPrep is a practice tool and does not give legal advice.