Legal
Privacy Policy
Effective date: June 1, 2026
What we collect
When you create an account, we collect your email address and display name via Clerk, our authentication provider. When you create a matter, the information you enter — narrative, key facts, documents — is stored in encrypted Supabase Storage and a Supabase Postgres database with row-level security enforced per user.
How we use it
Your matter data is used solely to power your workspace: organizing codes, computing deadlines, generating your Attorney-Ready Packet, and running the redaction-by-default privacy review. We do not train models on your matter data. We do not sell your data.
What we share
Nothing leaves your account unless you explicitly export it. The Attorney-Ready Packet is generated on your device and shared only when you choose to. If you request an attorney review, only the redacted version you approved is shared — never the unredacted original.
Payments
Payment processing is handled entirely by Stripe. We never see or store your credit card number, bank account, or other financial credentials. We store only the Stripe customer ID and subscription status needed to manage your plan.
Data retention
Your matter data persists as long as your account is active. If you delete your account, we soft-delete your user record and retain matter data for 90 days for compliance purposes, then permanently purge it. You can request immediate deletion by emailing privacy@mofrd.com.
Cookies
We use only essential authentication cookies managed by Clerk. We do not use advertising cookies, tracking pixels, or third-party analytics that identify you personally.
Your rights
You may request access to, correction of, or deletion of your personal data at any time by contacting privacy@mofrd.com. California residents may exercise rights under the CCPA. We respond to all requests within 30 days.
Contact
Questions about this policy: privacy@mofrd.com
This policy may be updated as MOFRD adds features. Material changes will be communicated via the email on your account. Continued use after notice constitutes acceptance.