Skip to content

Does it train on your data? What each AI vendor states.

One page per AI tool: what the vendor says about training on your data, retention and controls, on each plan, with the sentence, the source and the date it was read on. 37 tools so far.

Category
Training

37 of 37 tools

The label beside each plan is the vendor's stated position on using customer data to train models, as read on 12 Nov 2026. Product names belong to their owners; GhostAudit is not affiliated with these vendors.

Method

How the facts are read, and what stays unknown.

The vendor states
Every fact is a statement on a page the vendor publishes. We record the statement. We do not audit the vendor, test the product or read anyone's contract. "SOC 2 Type II: yes" means the vendor's page says so, with the page linked.
Quoted and checked
Each fact carries the vendor's exact wording, at most 25 words, and the address it was read on. When the data set was built, every quotation was checked against the stored text of its source page; one that did not appear there word for word failed the build.
Unknown is a value
A fact that was not read on the vendor's current page is unknown. It is never guessed, inferred from a competitor or filled from memory. "Not stated" is different: the page was read and does not say.
Which tools get a page
Only tools where at least one plan has a sourced statement about training on customer data: 37 today. A page built on fewer than 4 sourced facts says that it is short.
No verdicts
The data format rejects words such as "unsafe" in any value. Per-plan terms are shown side by side, and the decision is the reader's.
Kept fresh
Every source address is re-fetched monthly. A quotation that has gone from its page is flagged and re-read by a person. Facts older than 120 days are marked as possibly out of date.
Corrections
Email [email protected] with the page that shows the current wording. Corrections are made in version control, so the history of every fact is kept.
These are summaries of statements the vendor publishes, as read on the date shown. They are not legal advice, not an assessment of the vendor and not an endorsement. Vendors change their terms: open the linked source and check your own contract before you rely on a statement. Report an inaccuracy. The same data is available as JSON at /api/public/vendor-facts.
FAQ

Questions

Where do these facts come from?

From pages each vendor publishes itself: terms, privacy policy, trust centre, help centre and documentation. Each fact carries the vendor's wording, a link to the page and the date the page was read. Search results, blogs and third-party summaries are not used.

Do you say whether a tool is safe?

No. Whether a tool is acceptable for your company depends on the plan you hold, the data people put into it and your own policy. These pages record what the vendor states so that the decision can be made on facts. They contain no ratings and no verdicts.

Why is a tool I use missing?

A tool gets a page only when at least one plan has a sourced statement about training on customer data. Where the vendor's pages could not be read, or do not say, there is no page rather than a page of guesses. 52 tools in our catalogue are waiting for that.

How current are they?

The vendors' pages were read on 12 Nov 2026. Each source is re-fetched monthly, and a quotation that is no longer on its page is flagged for a person to re-read. Vendors change their terms: open the linked source before you rely on a statement.

I work for a vendor. How do I correct a page?

Email [email protected] with the tool, the fact and the page that shows the current wording. The page is re-read and the fact, its quotation and its date are corrected. If the page cannot be opened, the fact is set to unknown rather than left as it was.

Which of these does your company actually use?

GhostAudit lists the AI tools your people use, from Google Workspace or Microsoft 365 and from the browser, and shows each one beside the vendor's terms for the plan you hold. Tool names and time only, never prompts.