Privacy policy

Version 0.2, 8 November 2026.

This page says what Pushpad holds about you, why, who else handles it, and what is public. It covers pushpad.fun, the Pushpad connector for AI clients, and the apps Pushpad hosts for founders.

What Pushpad holds

• Your account. The email address you sign in with. Sign-in is provided by Privy.
• Your projects. The files of the apps you build, their builds and logs, the names of their settings, and any setting values you save, which are stored encrypted and never shown again.
• Your acceptance of the terms. The version you accepted, and when.
• Your connected AI clients. Which clients you allowed, what each may do, and the access tokens issued to them. Pushpad counts the actions each account takes through a client, to apply plan limits.
• Requests. Like any website, Pushpad's servers receive your IP address with each request. It is used to limit abuse.

What is public

An app you publish is public at its address, unless you make it private where your plan allows.

What Pushpad does not do

• It does not sell your information.
• It does not show advertising or use advertising trackers.
• It does not ask for your passwords or card numbers in a chat, and neither does its connector.

Who else handles it

Pushpad relies on other companies to run. Each handles only what its part needs:

• Privy signs you in.
• Railway runs the apps Pushpad hosts and their databases.
• Cloudflare routes requests to hosted apps and receives the IP addresses of their visitors.
• Your AI client (for example Claude or ChatGPT) receives what the connector returns to it: your projects, files and logs, within what you allowed.

Apps hosted on Pushpad

An app a founder builds is the founder's. What it collects from its own visitors, and what it does with it, is the founder's responsibility, not Pushpad's. Each hosted app has its own database, separate from every other app's.

Your choices

• Disconnect an AI client at any time on the Connections page. Its access ends at once.

Changes

When this policy changes, the version and date at the top change with it. The terms of service are a separate page.