How LawFeed handles account data, public profile and content data, verification events, media metadata, reports, sessions, notifications, vendors, retention, and privacy requests.
Public beta policy draft - operator/counsel review pending. These policies are the active controlled-beta posture for source-linked public legal discussion and should be replaced or approved before a broader public launch.
This Privacy Policy explains how LawFeed collects, uses, shares, stores, and protects information. LawFeed is designed for public legal discussion, so public profile details, posts, comments, citations, reactions, reposts, follows, badges, and uploaded media may be visible to other users or the public.
LawFeed may collect account email, verification events, session records, profile fields, posts, comments, reactions, follows, saved posts, notification preferences, blocks, mutes, reports, moderation follow-ups, uploaded media metadata, legal-source citations, source-ingestion provenance, and technical records needed to operate, secure, debug, and moderate the service.
LawFeed uses information to create and secure accounts, deliver email verification codes, display profiles and content, rank feeds and search results, store citations and media, send notifications, process reports, prevent abuse, maintain legal-source provenance, troubleshoot the service, comply with law, and enforce policies.
LawFeed may share information with service providers that host, store, transmit, secure, or operate the service, including hosting, database, queue, object-storage, email delivery, search, and observability providers. LawFeed may also disclose information when needed to comply with law, protect rights or safety, investigate abuse, enforce policies, or respond to lawful requests.
LawFeed uses session cookies to keep users signed in and to protect account access. The service uses administrative, technical, and organizational safeguards designed to protect information, but no online service can guarantee perfect security.
LawFeed keeps information as long as needed to operate the service, protect safety, investigate reports, preserve moderation evidence, maintain source provenance, comply with legal obligations, resolve disputes, and enforce policies. Some content may remain public or preserved after an account request when retention is needed for safety, legal compliance, audit, or source-integrity reasons.
Users can update profile information, notification preferences, saved posts, mutes, and blocks in the app where those controls are available. Users may request access, correction, deletion, export, or other privacy review through the LawFeed legal request intake.
LawFeed is not directed to children under 13. Users under 13 may not create accounts or submit personal information. If LawFeed learns that it collected personal information from a child under 13 without required consent, it should delete the information or take other legally required action.
Depending on where a user lives, privacy laws may provide rights to know, access, correct, delete, export, limit use, opt out of certain sharing, or avoid discrimination for exercising privacy rights. LawFeed will evaluate requests according to applicable law and the user's relationship with the service.