Start with the channel change
Select the categories you want addressed: profile data, prompts or uploads, voice or image data, inferred profile, logs, and account deletion.
Open the companion tool →Why this matters
The generator does not know an app’s policy and does not promise a legal outcome. It helps you create a clear record that you can compare with the service’s published privacy and deletion instructions.
Avoid putting extra personal data into the request. Use the minimum account identifier the service needs, and keep a copy of what you sent and when.
The protocol
- Select the categories you want addressed: profile data, prompts or uploads, voice or image data, inferred profile, logs, and account deletion.
- Add the service name and the minimum identifier needed to locate the account. Do not paste a password or an entire conversation.
- Send the request through the company’s official privacy channel. Save the request, policy version or date, and response deadline.
- Compare the response with the request. If it is incomplete, ask one narrow follow-up or use the appropriate regulator or consumer-protection route for your location.
A paper trail is the result
The useful output is not a green “private” badge. It is a dated request with named categories and a follow-up question that lets you see what the service actually says it keeps.
Limit first: This is not legal advice and cannot determine which rights apply where you live. It cannot verify a company’s practices or force a deletion. Do not include secrets or unnecessary sensitive content.
Build your data rights request generator →One human next step
Read the service’s current privacy and deletion instructions, then send the request through the official channel and keep the confirmation.
Research log and safety checks
AI-assist path: not used. The high-leverage protection here is a precise, user-controlled record; a language model should not invent legal rights or claim to know an app’s backend. §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.