Workflow & Automation · browseros.comBrowserOS
Graded against 809 verified platforms, from its own policy text. Automated assessment against a published rubric — not legal advice.
No lens is bandable yet — banding requires fully verified documents with on-criteria findings. The gap is shown honestly, never estimated.
“process, or use data sent to their services. Some providers may log prompts, use data for model training, or retain data according to their own policies.”
Partially verified: Privacy Policy assessed. Everything below comes only from what was read in full.
Watch: subprocessors data sharing
Start here. These are the highest-risk verified clauses AIRIN found in the platform's own policy text.
Identifies a named service provider used to collect data and states that different services are used to analyse it, disclosing the subprocessor arrangement for data collection and analysis.
Completes the statement in segment 17, specifying that web-activity identifiers (history, cookies, URLs, workspace names, etc.) are not tracked without explicit consent and that all such information is stored locally on the user's device — protective restriction limiting BrowserOS's data collection practices.
Describes the BYOK option and imposes a restriction on BrowserOS itself — it does not intercept, store, or log prompt content or AI responses in either the default or BYOK case — which is user-protective and limits BrowserOS's own data handling.
How to read this page: Overall risk rates what BrowserOS's own policy terms mean for your prompts, outputs, and data. The benchmark bands below grade those same verified terms relative to peers — a platform in a risky-by-default category can rate HIGH risk and still grade STRONG against its peer set. Both trace to the cited findings.
Partially verified — Privacy Policy — Verified (read in full, 35 findings). Findings below are from fully-read, verified documents only; remaining core documents are pending capture.
Terms not yet captured
AIRIN has not yet captured a gate-verified Terms of Service document for this platform.
- Privacy PolicyVerified - read in full - 35 citationsstaticLast captured 2026-07-19
Only citation-backed plan differences are shown here; absent cells mean AIRIN has not verified a tier-specific claim.
Describes the BYOK option and imposes a restriction on BrowserOS itself — it does not intercept, store, or log prompt content or AI responses in either the default or BYOK case — which is user-protective and limits BrowserOS's own data handling.
" Bring Your Own API Key (BYOK). For maximum privacy and control, we strongly recommend using your own API key from the AI provider of your choice. When you bring your own API key, your prompts and data are sent directly from BrowserOS to..."
Evidence appendix
Showing priority citations first. The full appendix is available for audit trails; not every citation is a severe risk.
"We use Segment as the service provider in order to collect data. We then use different services to analyse this data:"
Identifies a named service provider used to collect data and states that different services are used to analyse it, disclosing the subprocessor arrangement for data collection and analysis.
AI-generated interpretation, not legal advice.
" Store or log the content of your AI prompts or responses"
Prohibits BrowserOS from storing or logging the content of AI prompts or responses — a user-protective restriction that limits BrowserOS's data collection over AI interaction content.
AI-generated interpretation, not legal advice.
" to your web-activity (history, cookies, url of websites visited, workspace names, etc.) without your explicit consent. All of this information is stored locally on your computer."
Completes the statement in segment 17, specifying that web-activity identifiers (history, cookies, URLs, workspace names, etc.) are not tracked without explicit consent and that all such information is stored locally on the user's device — protective restriction limiting BrowserOS's data collection practices.
AI-generated interpretation, not legal advice.
" Bring Your Own API Key (BYOK). For maximum privacy and control, we strongly recommend using your own API key from the AI provider of your choice. When you bring your own API key, your prompts and data are sent directly from BrowserOS to the provider under your own API agreement with that provider. BrowserOS does not intercept, store, or log the content of your prompts or AI responses in either case."
Describes the BYOK option and imposes a restriction on BrowserOS itself — it does not intercept, store, or log prompt content or AI responses in either the default or BYOK case — which is user-protective and limits BrowserOS's own data handling.
AI-generated interpretation, not legal advice.
" What BrowserOS does and does not do. BrowserOS acts as a client that transmits your requests to the AI provider you select. We do not:"
Defines BrowserOS's role as a client that transmits requests to the selected AI provider and introduces the list of things BrowserOS does not do, establishing protective restrictions on BrowserOS's own conduct.
AI-generated interpretation, not legal advice.
"Share your AI interaction data with anyone other than the provider you selected"
Prohibits BrowserOS from sharing AI interaction data with anyone other than the provider the user selected, restricting third-party disclosure of AI interaction data to only the user-chosen provider — a user-protective limitation on data sharing.
AI-generated interpretation, not legal advice.
" process, or use data sent to their services. Some providers may log prompts, use data for model training, or retain data according to their own policies."
Discloses that some third-party AI providers may log prompts, use data for model training, or retain data under their own policies — this is a disclosure/warning to users about practices outside BrowserOS's control, not a grant of training rights by BrowserOS itself; direction is informational and user-protective by alerting users to the risk.
AI-generated interpretation, not legal advice.
" explains how, why and when we collect and process your personal data."
Continuation of segment 6, completing the statement that the notice explains how, why, and when personal data is collected and processed; reinforces the definitional scope of the document.
AI-generated interpretation, not legal advice.
"This privacy notice is to let you know how the BrowserOS web browser collects and processes your personal information."
Introductory sentence defining the purpose and scope of the privacy notice — it identifies BrowserOS as the collector/processor and frames the document as explaining how personal information is handled.
AI-generated interpretation, not legal advice.
"When you sign up for the BrowserOS web browser, you are opting in to receive updates on our product by email. You can opt out of these email communications at any time by clicking the "unsubscribe" link at the bottom of any message we send to you, or by contacting us at [email protected] ."
Explains that signing up constitutes opt-in to product update emails and describes the procedure for opting out via an unsubscribe link or direct contact, establishing user rights over marketing communications.
AI-generated interpretation, not legal advice.
"If you have any questions or want to exercise any of your rights set out in this privacy notice, please contact us at [email protected] ."
Establishes the procedure by which users can ask questions or exercise their privacy rights, directing them to contact via the provided email address.
AI-generated interpretation, not legal advice.
"We are BrowserOS Software Limited. Our registered office is at 303 Twin Dolphin Dr, Suite 600, #6164, Redwood City, CA, 94065, US. We can be contacted by email at [email protected] ."
Identifies the legal entity responsible for data processing (BrowserOS Software Limited) and provides its registered address and contact email, establishing the identity of the data controller for the purposes of this policy.
AI-generated interpretation, not legal advice.
"This privacy policy covers the BrowserOS web browser only and the way we collect, process, and store data as part of the service."
Defines the scope of the privacy policy, limiting its coverage to the BrowserOS web browser and the collection, processing, and storage of data within that service.
AI-generated interpretation, not legal advice.
"We collect data in order to improve the BrowserOS web browser, to keep you up to date with the development of BrowserOS, and to send you an invitation to sign up to the service when it's ready."
States the purposes for which BrowserOS collects data — improving the browser, keeping users informed about development, and sending sign-up invitations — thereby establishing the legal basis and scope of data collection obligations.
AI-generated interpretation, not legal advice.
"We collect your name, email address, and the engagement you have with the product. This includes information about when you create workspaces, open pages, and view modals."
Defines the categories of personal data collected: name, email address, and product engagement data including workspace creation, page opens, and modal views.
AI-generated interpretation, not legal advice.
"You can decide to activate cloud syncing of your BrowserOS session so your activity is identical across different devices. Cloud syncing is deactivated by default ."
Grants the user the ability to activate cloud syncing of their session and discloses that cloud syncing is deactivated by default, establishing an opt-in mechanism that is user-favorable.
AI-generated interpretation, not legal advice.
"We may update this privacy policy from time to time in order to reflect, for example, changes to our practices or for other operational or legal reasons. Updated versions of this policy will be posted on our website."
States the mechanism for communicating policy changes—posting updated versions on the website—defining how users will be notified of amendments.
AI-generated interpretation, not legal advice.
"You may delete your data at any point by emailing us at [email protected] ."
Grants users the right to delete their data at any time by emailing the specified address, establishing a user-exercisable deletion right and the corresponding procedure.
AI-generated interpretation, not legal advice.
Common questions about BrowserOS's policies
- Does BrowserOS train its AI models on your data?
- No training on your content by default — based on 1 verified finding from BrowserOS's published policy. Informational only, not legal advice.
Clause detail — protections, your obligations, and coverage
Every clause below is a verbatim quote from BrowserOS's own published policy, read in full and linked to its exact location. Protections and user obligations are reported separately from risk because they are different kinds of clause — an obligation on you is not a risk to your data. Informational only, not legal advice.
✅ Protections found
0 verified clausesClauses in BrowserOS's policies that work in your favour — commitments the platform made to you.
No protective clause has been verified in BrowserOS's published policies yet. That means we did not find one in the documents we read — not that the platform offers nothing.
📋 Rules you must follow
0 verified clausesWhat BrowserOS requires of YOU. These are your obligations, not risks to your data or IP, so they are cited here and excluded from this platform's risk rating.
No user-conduct rule has been verified in BrowserOS's published policies yet.
What the policies actually cover
0 topicsNone of BrowserOS's verified clauses has been assigned a topic yet. The clause-trust review has not reached this platform's findings.
Cross-clause notes
Two verified clauses intersect on the same subject matter: the Privacy Policy, Privacy Policy › “Data retention” addresses how long content is retained, and the Privacy Policy, Privacy Policy › “BrowserOS does not control how third-party providers collect, store,” addresses use of content in connection with model training or service improvement. Both clauses are in force at the same time — read them together.
Automated cross-reference against the published rubric — not legal advice.
Clause intelligence
Canonical clauses and stance patterns extracted from the same gate-verified citations shown on this page.
The clause permits disclosure or sharing with third parties, affiliates, vendors, or subprocessors.
“We use Segment as the service provider in order to collect data. We then use different services to analyse this data:”Open source citation
Tier matrix
Plan-level conditions detected from citation-backed clauses. Empty tiers mean AIRIN has not captured decisive tier language yet.
| Tier | Surface | Verdict | Risk | Citations |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| All applicable tiers | subprocessors data sharing | conditional | MEDIUM | 1 |
Policy evolution
Open full timelineBefore/after stance changes across captured policy versions. When no material delta exists yet, AIRIN shows the latest citation-backed stance events instead.
Latest stance: third party or vendor sharing on subprocessors data sharing
“We use Segment as the service provider in order to collect data. We then use different services to analyse this data:”Open timeline citation
Capture recency
- Privacy Policy:Last captured 2026-07-19· verified 2026-07-19verified once — not yet re-verified
Dates state when our pipeline captured and verified each document — not when the vendor last changed it. Documents are re-scanned on a recurring cadence; a document verified once says so until a re-scan confirms it again.
37 findings first captured First scan: July 2026.
Compare and stack are saved in your browser. Open compare · View your stack. A correction triggers an automated re-read of BrowserOS's policies — no human edits the data.
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We haven't yet verified BrowserOS's Terms of Service. Point us at the official page and our pipeline will attempt to capture and read it in full. Submissions are candidates only — nothing is published until it passes the same verification gates as every other document on this site.
Every finding above is a verbatim quote from BrowserOS's own published policy, captured to an immutable snapshot and read in full through a two-gate verification pipeline. Confidence labels and any analysis are AI-generated and informational only — not legal advice.
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