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Painting of a woman writing a letter while her maid waits by the window
Watercolour of a girl writing at a desk in a room full of plants
A handwritten letter from 1585, opened flat, with its address on the back
A brass pen nib, close up

Subprocessors

The companies that process personal data for Scrisly, what each one does, and the sources Scrisly reads public business data from.

Subprocessors

Draft. This text describes how Scrisly works today. A lawyer reviews it before public launch, so it may still change. Highlighted passages are details still to be filled in.

These companies process personal data for Scrisly. We list only services the product actually calls. We tell customers before adding or changing one.

CompanyWhat forWhereContract
SupabaseDatabase, sign-in and file storage[region][DPA status]
[server host]The server that runs the app, the background worker and the visit counter[region][DPA status]
AnthropicWriting emails, researching companies, sorting and summarising replies[region][DPA status]
OpenRouterThe same, only when a workspace chooses a model offered through it[region][DPA status]
TypeSafe (planned, to confirm)Sorting replies into labels, only if switched on; not in use yetUnited States[DPA status]
CloudflareTurnstile, the check on the sign-in page[region][DPA status]
MillionVerifierChecking an address when its mail server will not answer, only if switched on[region][DPA status]
[sender of Scrisly's own emails]Emails Scrisly sends itself: sign-in links and data request confirmations[region][DPA status]
ResendEmails Scrisly sends itself: sign-in and password links, data request confirmations, referral notices[region][DPA status]
GoogleSign-in with a Google account, only if the person chooses it[region][DPA status]

Your own mail services. Emails are sent from the mailboxes a workspace connects: its own mail server, or its own Amazon SES account. Those providers work for the customer, under the customer's contract with them.

Where public business data comes from

Scrisly reads public sources to find companies. They receive our requests, not your personal data:

  • company websites, read by our own crawler;
  • DuckDuckGo and Bing result pages, to find company websites;
  • OpenStreetMap, through the Overpass services overpass-api.de and overpass.private.coffee (an independent mirror), for businesses in an area (© OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL).