Privacy
What we do with what you write
Including the part most products leave out: what our protections do not cover.
Two classes of data, handled differently
Judgments and statutes are already published, and they are treated as public. Anything you write or upload (matter notes, documents, the names of parties and witnesses) is treated as sensitive and routed differently. The distinction is by how sensitive the data is, never by how hard the task is.
People who never signed up for this
The names in your matters belong to accused persons, witnesses, complainants and sometimes minors. They are not our users and they consented to nothing. Identifying details are stripped before your content is sent to any AI provider, and sensitive-class work only goes to providers under written data-processing terms.
What we will not claim
We will not tell you that removal of identifying details is complete, because it is not. Automated redaction misses things: an unusual spelling, a name inside a scanned image, an identity implied by surrounding facts. Coverage is partial. We would rather say that plainly than imply a guarantee we cannot keep. Treat the protection as meaningful, not absolute, and apply your own judgement to anything genuinely sensitive.
Your matters belong to you
Your drafts, notes, research and briefings are yours. We do not sell them, and we do not train models on another model's commentary about law. The systems behind Lawmind learn from primary sources: judgments, statutes and official records.
Deletion
You can ask for your account and its contents to be deleted. Write to privacy@lawmind.co and the request will be actioned.
Bar council enrolment
Your enrolment number is captured at signup and held for verification. It never gates your access to the product while it is being reviewed.
This page is a plain-English summary of how Lawmind handles data. It is not the full policy. Questions: privacy@lawmind.co