Accolgo
PrivacyTermsData processingRetentionSecurityAccessibility

Draft for review. The United States has no single federal privacy law, so this wording is written to the strictest commonly applicable state standard, principally California’s CCPA as amended by the CPRA. It has not yet completed a legal review, so it does not yet bind anyone.

Data retention

The rule of thumb: check-in information exists to support a person’s first months, so it is kept for the program and a short tail, then removed. Nothing is kept “just in case”. The CCPA requires us to tell you how long we keep each kind of information rather than leave it open-ended, so here it is.

WhatKept forWhy
Check-in replies, notes, follow-up recordsThe onboarding program (about six months), then 12 monthsThe tail lets a people team look back over a full cycle before it goes
Starter, manager and buddy contact detailsWhile the organization’s subscription is liveNeeded to send the check-ins at all
Private-word requestsThe onboarding program, then 12 monthsSame as check-ins; only ever visible to the head of people
Signal snapshots (calibration)While the linked starter record existsPseudonymised, not deidentified: still personal information under the CCPA, see below
Email delivery log24 monthsAppend-only record that a message was sent, for support and dispute
Account and billing recordsAs long as tax and company law requireStatutory

On the calibration snapshots

Accolgo stores a periodic snapshot of each starter’s signal so the thresholds behind it can be checked and corrected over time. Those rows carry an internal reference to the starter and the organization rather than a name, but the reference points at a live record, so an individual could still be identified through it. That makes the snapshots pseudonymised, not deidentified, and the CCPA continues to treat them as personal information for as long as that link exists. They are deleted with the starter record.

Deletion on request

An organization may ask for its data to be deleted at any time, and an individual may exercise their right to deletion under the CCPA or their own state’s law. Deletion is real deletion, not archival, save for anything the law requires us to keep.