Privacy, in plain language.

What we keep, and why

Your email and sign-in records, to run your account. Your purchases, to know what you own. Your lesson progress and checkpoint answers, so the course remembers where you are. Your questions to the course help chat and its answers, so the thread continues across visits; nobody grades them, and support only reads one if you tick a consent box on a ticket. A record of devices signed into your account, to keep account sharing honest. When you start a checkout, a few details about that visit are kept with the checkout record at Stripe: the page you were on and its campaign tags (the “utm” tags in an ad link), your IP address, your browser details, and Meta’s browser cookie and ad click ID if you have them. We use them to tell which ads lead to purchases. If you’ve turned sharing off (see Your privacy choices), we keep none of these, only a note that you did. That’s the list.

We keep your account and what’s in it until you ask us to delete it. The visit details stay on Stripe’s record of each checkout, finished or not, for as long as Stripe keeps that record.

On our ad pages, before checkout, you can take a short quiz. If you do, we keep the email you give and your four answers, with a code and its end time, in our own database. We use them to build your plan and your code, to email you about the course, and to count which answers lead to purchases. They are not shared with Meta or any advertiser. To have them deleted, email support@claudeforher.com.

On those pages we also count visits and interactions with the page, using a random id in a cookie on this site. They stay anonymous unless you give us your email or buy, in which case they are kept with your quiz answers or your account. No IP address is kept with them.

What we don’t do

We don’t sell your data for money, and we don’t show ads inside the product. We do share some details with Meta to measure our ads; the next section lists exactly what. Some US state privacy laws count that kind of sharing as a “sale” or “sharing” of personal information, so we treat it that way: you can stop it with one button, or with Global Privacy Control (see Your privacy choices). The lessons you run in your own Claude account produce conversations we never receive; those sit with Anthropic under Claude’s own privacy policy.

Advertising measurement (Meta)

Our ad landing pages (the pages under claudeforher.com/go/) and the page you see right after you buy use the Meta pixel, a small piece of code from Meta that also sets a Meta cookie in your browser. It does not run anywhere else on the site: not on the home page, the course pages, help, these legal pages, sign-in, your lessons, or your account. On the page you see after you buy, our code also saves a small note in your browser so the same purchase is reported to Meta only once.

Here is what Meta receives:

• On those pages: which page you viewed, which course it was about, and its price.
• When you start a checkout from one of the ad landing pages: that you started it, the course, and its price.
• When you buy a course: which course, the amount paid, and the currency.
• With each of these: your IP address, your browser details, Meta’s browser cookie, and the ad click ID from a Meta ad link, if you have them.
• With a purchase, also: your email address in hashed form (scrambled one way on our server before it is sent; Meta uses it to match the purchase to a Facebook or Instagram account with the same email), and your country and postal code, also hashed, if the payment form asked for them.

Meta uses this to tell us how many purchases came from our ads and to show our ads to people more likely to be interested. Meta handles it under its own privacy policy. We don’t send Meta your name, your card details, your lesson progress, or anything you write in the help chat.

Who processes data for us

Running ForHer takes a few services, each seeing only what its job needs:

• Supabase: our database and sign-in (your account, progress, checkpoint answers).
• Stripe: payments. Your card details go to Stripe, never to us. Stripe also keeps the visit details we attach to your checkout (listed above).
• OpenRouter: routes your help-chat questions to the AI model that answers them. Question text is processed to generate the reply.
• Resend: sends our emails (sign-in codes, receipts).
• Vercel: hosts the site.
• Sentry: error reports, so we can find and fix what breaks. A report says what went wrong, on which page, and in which browser. Before it is sent, our code removes email addresses, cookies, sign-in links, and the text of anything you send us, such as help-chat questions.
• Meta: measures our ads, as described above. Unlike the services above, Meta also uses what it receives for its own purposes, under its own privacy policy.

Your privacy choices

You can stop us sharing your details with Meta. Once you do, the pixel doesn’t load, our server sends no events about your visit or your purchase, and we keep none of the visit details listed above with your checkout. There are two ways, and both work per browser, so make the choice in each browser you use.

This button. It saves your choice in a small cookie on this site. If you clear your cookies, the choice goes with them, so come back and press it again.

Global Privacy Control. If your browser, or an extension in it, sends the Global Privacy Control signal, we treat it the same way, with no button needed. Some browsers offer it as a setting and a few turn it on by default.

Do Not Track. This older browser setting has no agreed meaning, so we don’t act on it. Global Privacy Control is the signal we follow.

Blocking cookies or using a tracker blocker stops the pixel in your browser, but it does not stop the events our server sends: the purchase, and the checkout start when you began on one of our ad landing pages. The button and Global Privacy Control stop all of it.

Your data. Email support@claudeforher.com to get a copy of your data or to delete your account and everything in it; a person handles both, usually within a few days.

Children

We don’t knowingly collect data from children under 13. If you think a child has given us data, email us and we’ll delete it.

Changes

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