Privacy and your writing
What Inkbreaker stores, what it does not, and who can see your work.
Your text and the prose engine
When you submit a piece for grading, your text is processed server-side to compute your metrics. It is discarded immediately after processing. It is not stored in the metrics pipeline, not sent to a language model, and not used to train any model.
Your text is stored only where you would expect: your notebook (your drafts and published pieces) and your submission history (exercise submissions). That storage is under your control.
Who can see your work
Drafts are private. Only you can see them.
Exercise submissions are stored in your notebook as drafts unless you choose to publish them. The fact that you completed an exercise, and your scores for it, are recorded in your history, but the text of your submission is not publicly visible unless you publish it.
Published pieces are public. Anyone can read them.
What the engine has access to
The prose engine only sees the text you submit in that moment. It does not read your previous submissions, your profile, or any other user data when it computes your scores. Your scores are a function of the text alone.
Account deletion
You can delete your account from Settings. Deletion removes your account, your drafts, your submission history, and your profile. Published pieces are removed from the feed. This is permanent.
Still stuck? Head back to Support to report a bug or reach the team.