Privacy

What we collect

Your account email address, held by the authentication provider this service uses. The prompts, topics and other inputs you supply when you use a template. Records of each run you start and what it cost, so credits can be metered and receipts kept accurate. If you refer other people, a count of the clicks and signups your referral link produced, and the date each happened.

What we never share

If you publish a template, the person running it is never identified to you by name or account. You see only aggregate counts and dates for how your template is being used — never who ran it. That line exists because sharing a runner’s identity with an author would expose our customers to each other in a way none of them agreed to.

Who else sees it, and why

Some of what you supply reaches other parties, and only for the reason stated: the generation providers a run is routed to receive what a step actually needs to do its job — a script, a voice track, a video prompt; the payment provider processes anything you pay; and error-tracking software may receive a record of a failure inside this service, scrubbed of anything sensitive, so it can be fixed. Apart from the two email services named below, we name the kind of party here rather than which company holds that role today, because which vendor does a job can change without your data changing hands in any new way.

Emails this service sends you, such as sign-in and password emails, are delivered by Resend, which receives your email address and the message. Mail you send to a tryrecreate.com address is received and kept by Apple’s iCloud Mail.

Where it is kept, and for how long

Generated videos and other outputs are kept in private storage until this service’s own retention rules remove them. Run, cost and payment records live in an accounting ledger that cannot be edited or deleted once written — a correction is made by adding a new entry, never by changing an old one — so those records are kept for as long as this service operates, for the same reason a paper ledger is never torn up. Account details are kept for as long as your account exists.

Cookies and your device

When you sign in, this service keeps your session in cookies on your device. They are how it knows it is you from one page to the next, so you cannot use the service without them. Creating an account can add one more cookie of the same kind. They are removed when you sign out, and otherwise expire if you do not come back.

If you follow someone’s referral link to this service, a cookie remembers which link it was, for up to 30 days, so that person can be credited if you create an account. It is removed when you create one.

When you connect an account for this service to post to, it sets one cookie that lasts at most ten minutes, to check that the connection being finished is the one you started. It is removed as soon as the connection finishes or fails.

When something goes wrong in your browser, error-tracking software reads details of the error and of your browser, such as its type and the page you were on, so the problem can be found and fixed. It also times some page loads. It is set not to read your cookies or who you are, and it stores nothing on your device.

This service sets no advertising cookies, and no cookies or other storage on your device beyond the ones described here.

Accounts you connect

If you connect a TikTok, YouTube or Instagram account so this service can post for you, it stores that account’s id and display name, and the access tokens that let it post. The tokens are encrypted when stored, used only by this service’s servers, and never shown in your browser.

For each post made for you, this service stores the platform’s id for the post, its link and its status, and the record of your approval: which video, which accounts, the time you chose and the version of the posting terms you accepted. It keeps these so it can post only what you approved, show you what happened to each post, and show that you approved it.

When you disconnect an account, its tokens are deleted, and this service asks the platform to revoke its access where the platform allows that. The records of posts already made, and your approvals, are kept, because they show what you chose to publish. You can also remove this service’s access from the platform’s side, in that platform’s own settings for connected apps.

This service uses YouTube API Services. If you connect a YouTube account, Google’s Privacy Policy also applies, and you can revoke this service’s access at any time from your Google account’s permissions page.

For a YouTube account you connect, this service checks the channel’s id and name, and each post’s video id and link, with YouTube at least every 30 days. If it can no longer check them, for example after you disconnect, it deletes them within 30 days. The record of your approval is kept.

You can ask for the data this service holds from your Instagram account to be deleted, through Instagram’s own settings. When Instagram passes that request on, the data is deleted, and you get a confirmation page where you can check the request’s status.

Deleting your data

You can ask us to delete the data we hold from the accounts you connect for posting. Ask from your Account page, under “Delete your data”. We do it within 7 days of your request, and your Account page shows the date it will be done by.

This is what is deleted: your connections to those accounts, with the access tokens we stored for them; the account id and name each platform gave us; and, for each of your posts, the ids that platform gave us for it and the link to it. Posts still waiting to go out are cancelled. If one of your posts is going out when we start, we wait for it to finish first.

Once that is done, this service can no longer post to those accounts or read anything from them. You can connect an account again afterwards.

It does not change anything on TikTok, YouTube or Instagram themselves. Videos already posted there stay up; to remove one, delete it on that platform. This service may also still appear in a platform’s list of connected apps; you can remove it there, in that platform’s own settings.

Some things are kept. The accounting records described under “Where it is kept, and for how long” are kept, because they cannot be edited or deleted once written. So are our own records that a post was made and that you approved it, and your account, your videos and your templates.

Your rights

To have the data from the accounts you connected deleted, send the request described under “Deleting your data” above.

You can ask what this service holds about you, or ask for it to be deleted, subject to what the law and the ledger above require it to keep. This service does not yet have a dedicated privacy-request channel — until one exists, use whatever contact details are published alongside this service to ask.

About this policy

This page was last updated on 28 October 2026, and has not been reviewed by a solicitor.