Privacy Policy
Privacy at Klint
What Klint collects, where it comes from, how long Klint keeps it, and what you can ask Klint to do about it.
Last updated October 19, 2026
1. Who we are
Klint is the social context platform. It gives AI agents structured data about what people publish on Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, and X. Klint LLC is the company behind it, and the company responsible for the information described here.
- Company
- Klint LLC, a Delaware limited liability company
- Privacy contact
- privacy@tryklint.ai
2. Who this policy is about
This policy covers three groups of people. The answers differ for each.
- Customers. People and companies that use Klint. Klint holds an account, what you ask Klint, and what Klint answers.
- Visitors. People who read this website. Section 3 covers what Klint holds about them.
- Creators. People whose public posts and profiles are in Klint’s data. Most creators are not Klint customers and have no relationship with Klint. Section 4 covers them, and is addressed to them.
3. Information about customers and visitors
What you give Klint
- Your name, email address, and sign-in details.
- Your company, and what you tell Klint you plan to use it for when you sign up. Klint asks because the Acceptable Use Policy limits what Klint may be used for.
- Billing details. Payments are handled by a payment provider, not by Klint.
- Anything you send when you contact Klint for help.
What Klint records as you use it
- Your questions to Klint, the answers Klint gives, and the searches and lookups Klint ran to get them.
- Technical information: IP address, browser and device, pages visited, errors, and the volume of requests.
- Cookies and similar technologies, described below.
4. If you are a creator
Klint holds information that creators have published about themselves, in public, on Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, and X. If you post publicly on those platforms, some of what you published may be in Klint’s data. Creators are not Klint customers and have no agreement with Klint. This section sets out what Klint holds about creators and what a creator can ask Klint to do.
What Klint treats as in scope
Klint holds information about creators in their public, professional capacity: what they publish, how it performs, and the brands they work with. Klint is not interested in a person’s private life, and the rules below follow from that.
Where it comes from
Public pages on Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, and X — the same pages anyone can see without an account — and commercial data providers that collect the same public material. Klint does not use an account to collect, and does not get past a private setting or a login wall. Klint requires the same of its providers and does not accept data a provider says it obtained otherwise, though Klint does not check every request a provider makes.
What Klint holds
- Your public profile: handle, display name, picture, biography, the links you publish, and the follower, following, and post counts the platform shows.
- Your public posts: the caption, hashtags, the accounts you mention, the view, like, and comment counts the platform shows, and the date.
- What is in the post as text: a machine transcript of the spoken words, the words visible on screen, and a description of what is happening in the video.
- Copies of your profile picture and post thumbnails. The image addresses the platforms publish expire within hours or days, so a stored link would break; Klint keeps its own copy instead.
- Information Klint produces itself, described under “What Klint works out” below.
What Klint does not hold
Klint does not hold any of the following.
- Private accounts. If an account is private, it is outside Klint’s data. If a public account becomes private, Klint stops collecting it and stops returning its posts.
- Private messages, and anything behind a login.
- Contact details beyond what you publish yourself. Klint does not look for your email address or phone number, and does not buy contact data about you.
- Accounts that appear to belong to a person under 18. Klint excludes them, and Klint’s agent refuses to research them.
- Your face as a biometric identifier. Klint does not identify people from pictures, and does not match a photograph against its data.
- Sensitive characteristics. Klint does not infer, record, or let a customer search by health, religion, politics, ethnicity, sexual orientation, or trade union membership — including when a creator has spoken about them publicly.
- Where you live. Klint records a location only where an account presents one publicly as its own base.
Information Klint creates about you
Some of what Klint returns is not something you published. It is Klint’s own reading of what you published: the subjects you post about, how a post performed against your own usual numbers, whether a post looks commercial, and a short written summary of what you make.
Klint produces these by automated classification. They are estimates, they are Klint’s, and they can be wrong. Klint does not present them as statements of fact about you, and the Acceptable Use Policy forbids a customer from using them as the only basis for a decision about a person.
Why Klint does this
Klint has a legitimate interest in building an accurate record of what creators publish publicly, so that businesses can find the right creators to work with and understand what is working. Klint has balanced that interest against the interests of creators, and the limits in “What Klint does not hold” are the result. Where the law requires a different basis, Klint relies on that instead.
What you can ask Klint to do
Write to privacy@tryklint.ai and ask Klint to remove information about you, or to correct it. Klint will look at your request and reply. Klint does these things whether or not the law where you live requires it.
Klint does not commit to a response time. A customer that has already received information about you holds its own copy. The Terms of Service let Klint require a customer to delete information Klint asks it to delete, but Klint cannot reach a copy once it is in another company’s systems.
You can also make Klint stop collecting you at any time without asking Klint anything, by making your account private on the platform.
5. How Klint uses information
- To run Klint, answer your questions, and keep the data current.
- To bill you, support you, and tell you about changes.
- To keep Klint secure, find abuse, and enforce the terms.
- To improve how Klint works.
- To meet legal obligations.
6. Your content
Your content is what you send Klint and what Klint sends back: the questions you ask, the instructions you give, and the answers and results Klint returns. You keep whatever rights you hold in it.
What you ask Klint reveals something about your business — the creators you are considering, the competitors you are watching. Klint does not share your content with other customers, and does not use it to answer their questions.
Klint uses your content to produce your answers, to run the service, and to improve how Klint works. Producing an answer means sending your content to the AI providers listed on the Subprocessors page.
If you need stricter handling — content that Klint does not retain at all, or a written commitment that it is never used to train or tune a model — Klint can agree to that as part of an enterprise agreement.
9. How long Klint keeps information
Retention differs by the type of information.
- Your conversations with Klint — the questions, the answers, and the records Klint gathered to produce them — are deleted 30 days after the conversation was last used.
- Account and billing records are kept while you have an account, and for as long afterwards as tax, accounting, and legal rules require.
- Information about creators is kept for as long as the account is part of Klint’s data, because its value is the record over time. It is not kept on a 30-day cycle. If an account goes private or stops publishing, Klint stops collecting it.
10. Your choices
Depending on where you live, you can ask Klint to:
- tell you what information Klint holds about you, and give you a copy;
- correct it, or delete it;
- stop processing it, or object to Klint processing it;
- stop sharing it with advertising partners;
- stop sending you marketing email.
Write to privacy@tryklint.ai. Klint may need to check who you are before acting, and will say so if it does. Klint does not charge for this. If you are unhappy with the answer, you can complain to your local data protection authority.
Klint honors the Global Privacy Control signal for the advertising choice, so you can set it once in your browser instead of writing to Klint.
11. Security
Klint restricts access to what it holds, encrypts it in transit, and keeps its credentials out of its logs. No service can promise that nothing will ever go wrong, and this page does not.
12. Where information is processed
Klint is a United States company and processes information in the United States and wherever its providers operate. If you are in the United Kingdom, Switzerland, or the European Economic Area, that means your information may be transferred outside the place you live. Klint uses the transfer mechanisms the law provides for this, including standard contractual clauses where they apply.
13. Children
Klint is for businesses, and is not for people under 18. Klint also excludes creator accounts that appear to belong to someone under 18 from its data. If you believe Klint holds information about a child, write to privacy@tryklint.ai and Klint will remove it.
14. Changes to this policy
Klint will update this page when what it does changes, and will change the date at the top. If a change matters to you, Klint will tell customers directly.
15. Contact
Write to privacy@tryklint.ai with any question about this page, to ask Klint to remove or correct information about you, or to exercise any of the choices above.