Start here
The free tool below runs entirely in this browser — no account, nothing stored or transmitted. Redact anything you would not want kept before you type it.
Open the companion tool →Why the log is the risk
A chat history can accumulate the exact material that matters in a leak: full names, addresses, health details, work secrets, and things about other people who never consented. You forget what you typed; the log does not.
The check is concrete rather than abstract: for each category of entry, what would a stranger learn, and what would it cost you or someone else. That concreteness is what makes cleanup feel worth doing.
The protocol
- Review the categories of things you have typed, without pasting the sensitive contents anywhere.
- Read the exposure basis: which entries could identify, embarrass, or endanger you or others.
- Delete or redact the worst categories in the app's history controls.
- Going forward, keep identifiers, secrets, and other people's information out of the prompt box.
What the tool does
Review categories of what you have typed and get an exposure reading with the leak-impact basis and cleanup steps. It runs in this browser; nothing is sent or stored.
Limit first: This is an exposure-thinking aid, not security software and not a guarantee about any app's storage. Do not paste the sensitive contents anywhere, including here.
Open the companion tool →One human next step
Delete the worst categories in the app's history settings, and file a complaint with the FTC if a leak has already exposed you.
Research log and safety checks
AI-assist path: not applicable — the reader's own memory of what they typed is the complete data; an AI layer would add nothing and would itself be another place the content gets copied. §6.10: not a frontier-pace topic.
§0.5 protection result: category is data-privacy-exposure; crisis-adjacent: no; fear/urgency/scarcity toolkit used: no. The protective function is free and the paid feature is convenience only.