Hosting in Europe
Your data is hosted with OVHcloud (Roubaix, France) with Cloudflare protection. No data leaves the European Union for storage.
You're entrusting us with sensitive documents. Here's a transparent breakdown of where they're stored, how they're protected, and for how long.
Our Commitment
European hosting, TLS encryption, strictly necessary retention, no reuse for AI training, and no sharing with unauthorised third parties. GDPR compliant.
Your data is hosted with OVHcloud (Roubaix, France) with Cloudflare protection. No data leaves the European Union for storage.
TLS 1.2/1.3 encryption for all transfers between your browser and our servers. Storage relies on infrastructure-level encrypted drives.
For free trials without an account: automatic deletion upon analysis completion. For logged-in users: retention for as long as you decide, deletion upon request.
Access, rectification, erasure, portability, and objection: you can exercise your rights at any time from your personal space or by email.
Your files and their metadata are stored in France, within OVHcloud's datacenters in Roubaix. Cloudflare's Content Delivery Network (CDN) helps protect the site against attacks, but no user documents are permanently stored on its servers.
Yes. All file transfers between your browser and our servers use an HTTPS connection encrypted with TLS 1.2 or 1.3. At rest, files reside on infrastructure-level encrypted volumes; backups are also encrypted before export.
For free trials (without an account), your documents are automatically deleted once processing is complete, usually within minutes. With an account, you decide: we keep your history for as long as you wish, and you can delete a document—or all of them—at any time from your dashboard.
Only you (or authorised team members for pro accounts) have access to your documents. No employee has routine read access to your files; strictly controlled technical access may be necessary in case of an incident, upon your explicit request. No documents are shared with commercial third parties.
The document is analysed by our algorithms (AI + forensic checks). The verification report is generated and associated with your account (or emailed for free trials). For trials without an account, the original file and all its derivatives (extractions, thumbnails) are deleted once the report is delivered.
Yes, unconditionally. From your personal space, you can delete a document individually or request the deletion of your entire history. Deletion is final and irreversible. You can also request complete account deletion by email.
No. None of your documents are used to train or improve any AI model, whether internal or third-party. Analyses are performed by already trained models; your files are solely used to produce your verification report.
To perform certain specialised analyses, technical extracts (not the full documents) may be sent to sub-processors strictly bound by GDPR sub-processing agreements (Article 28 GDPR). A detailed list is available in our privacy policy. No data is transferred for commercial purposes.
In accordance with Article 33 of the GDPR, any data breach posing a risk to users will be notified to the CNIL within 72 hours and, where appropriate, communicated directly to the affected individuals by email. We operate a documented incident response plan.
Yes. In accordance with the right to data portability (Article 20 GDPR), you can request an export of your documents and reports in a structured format (PDF + JSON). The request can be made from your personal space or by email to the site's contact address.
In Transit
Forced HTTPS, TLS 1.2 minimum, automatically renewed certificates. HSTS enabled.
At Rest
Infrastructure-level encrypted storage volumes. Encrypted and redundant backups.
Access Control
Strong admin authentication, access logging, principle of least privilege.
Isolation
Your data is isolated per account; no cross-visibility between users.
Last updated
This page was updated on 14/05/2026.
Pay Stubs
Tax Documents
Bank Statements
Utility Bills
Employment Verification Letters