Privacy Policy

Effective October 17, 2026 · Breezy Labs LLC, a Pennsylvania limited liability company

The short version

You have an account. We hold your first and last name, your email address, and your creator profile on our servers.
Your scripts are saved with your account, on our servers, along with the prompt you typed to get each one. That is why they show up on any device you sign in on. Your browser keeps a second copy. The owner of Breezy Labs can read them to check quality and fix problems. We delete them when you close your account.
Your prompts go to an AI company to be turned into a script. That company is OpenAI, in the United States. With your prompt it receives the parts of your creator profile that make the script sound like you. If OpenAI can’t answer, Google may write it instead, also in the United States. Do not put anything confidential or personal in a prompt.
Videos you upload are sent to Google to be read.Google’s Gemini model watches them so we can learn how you talk on camera. Google is in the United States.
Our host keeps server logs, including your IP address, so we can stop abuse and enforce daily limits. We also record the IP address you were on when you first agreed to us keeping your videos.
We keep a short-lived abuse-prevention counter.Whenever you sign up, sign in, ask to reset your password, or visit our public pages before signing in, we store your IP address (and, for sign-up, sign-in and reset, the email address you typed — even if it does not belong to any account) in our database, purely as a counter of how many times that has happened recently — never the content of anything you did. Each entry is deleted automatically, usually within about two days.
We do not sell your personal information, we do not run ads, and we do not use third-partyadvertising or analytics trackers — no Google Analytics, no advertising pixels, nobody else watching you here. We do keep our own record of how Bangr is used, on our own servers: which screens you open, which buttons you tap, how far into a winner video you watch, and the steps you take (account created, video added, script written, whether you posted it). Before you sign up, we count visits to our site the same way, using one cookie of our own. Section 3 says exactly what is recorded, and it is never what you type. We also share what we learn from creators’ videos, combined across many of them and stripped of anything that points to a person — Section 4 says exactly what that means.
You have an account, and you can upload your own videos. We keep those videos and our analysis of them — including after you remove one, and after you close your account — for internal use only. Never published, never shown to anyone, never sold. Email us to have one deleted for good.
Want anything deleted? Email nabreazycontent@gmail.com and we will do it. No forms, no hoops.

1. Who we are

This service is operated by Breezy Labs LLC, a single-member limited liability company formed in Pennsylvania, USA, currently operating under the working name “BANGR.” The product name may change; this policy attaches to Breezy Labs LLC as the operator and continues to apply under any later name or domain. Breezy Labs LLC is the controller of the personal information described here.

2. What this covers

This policy covers the service as it works today: accounts are live, you can sign in, and you can upload your own videos. Where something is stored on your device instead of our servers, we say so.

3. What we collect

Everything we hold, why we hold it, and for how long. If something is not in this table, we do not collect it.

What	Why	How long
Your account: first and last name, email address, and how you sign in — a password (kept only as a salted hash, never readable), or a Google account, or an emailed sign-in link. Signing in with Google also stores the access token Google gives us for that sign-in	To create your account, sign you in, and get you back in if you lose your password	Kept while your account is open. Deleted when you close it
Your creator profile and the products you save — the niche, tone, audience and style we work out from your videos, plus product names, prices, pictures and links	So the scripts sound like you and name the right product	Kept while your account is open. Deleted when you close it
Your prompts: what you type or pick to get a script (the product name, what it does, its features, what it replaces, your proof, your angle, and the boxes you tick)	To write your script, and so you can see later what each script was built from	Sent to the AI companies that write the script (Section 5). Saved with the script, under your account. Kept while your account is open. Deleted when you close it
Your scripts: every script we write for you, word for word, saved under your account. With each one we save the video it was built from (a winner video, or one you found), and how the writing went: which AI model wrote it, how long it took, and what it cost	So you can open your scripts again on any device, and so we can check quality and fix problems. The owner of Breezy Labs can read them to do that	Kept while your account is open. Deleted when you close it
A video you found: when you paste a link to a TikTok video to build a script on it, we keep a private record that you pasted it, which of your products you chose it for and, if you tap one, why you chose it (the hook, the format, it fits your product, it sold well). We save your script with it. We also keep a copy of the video’s details in that record (below), so your screen can show them. If it is a public TikTok Shop video, we also add it to our library of public videos. That entry holds: its link and the poster’s handle; when it was posted and how long it is; the caption under it and the address of its cover picture; its public numbers: views, likes, comments, shares, saves and, when our data vendor tracks the video, an estimate of how many sold; the words spoken in it, which we buy from a data vendor (EchoTik, directly or through the RapidAPI marketplace) or, when TikTok has no captions for it, turn into text from its sound (see below); our own notes on how it is built. If TikTok has no captions for a public video, we get a copy of the video file through our data vendor, take out only its sound, and have OpenAI turn the speech into text. We delete the file and the sound within minutes and never save them anywhere else. Only the words are kept, under the same rules as the rest of the entry. OpenAI reads the words and the caption to work out how the video is built. The library entry never says who pasted the video.	To write your script on that video’s structure. The library means the next person who pastes the same video gets it straight away. Counted across many creators, and never naming anyone, it also helps us rank and match videos for everyone. A video only counts as popular once at least five different creators have chosen it.	The record that you pasted it, your choices, your copy of the video’s details and your script are kept with your account and deleted when you close it. Only you and the owner of Breezy Labs can see that record. No other creator can see that you pasted a video. The library entry is not part of your account, so closing your account does not remove it; Section 9 says how long it is kept. A video stays private to you, and is deleted when you close your account, if: it is your own video; it is not a public TikTok Shop video; or you pasted it before October 17, 2026. The spoken words are never shown to anyone, you included. You see only how many words there are.
An older, unnamed log. From September 3 to September 7, 2026, we also saved each script and the product name typed for it in our host’s private file storage. Those records carry no name, no email, no account id, no IP address and no device identifier. We stopped writing them on September 7, 2026	To measure script quality	Any records from those five days are kept while we run the service. Because nothing in them points to you, we cannot tell which are yours, and closing your account does not remove them
IP address and basic request data (time, page, user agent)	Rate limiting, abuse prevention, error diagnosis, security	Whenever you sign up, sign in, ask to reset your password, or visit our public pages before signing in, your IP address (and, for sign-up, sign-in and reset, the email address you typed, even one for an address that belongs to no account) is stored in our database as abuse-prevention counters, then deleted automatically — usually within about two days. Basic request data also sits in our host’s server logs under its own retention schedule; we do not copy the logs themselves into our database
Your upload consent record: when you first agreed to us keeping your videos, which version of the terms you agreed to, and the IP address the agreement came from	So we can show what you agreed to, and when. It is the proof that keeping your videos was something you said yes to	Kept while your account is open. Deleted when you close it
A second copy in your browser: your scripts, plus your preferences and past analyses	So your work is on hand on this device	In your browser’s localStorage until you clear it. Your preferences and past analyses are kept only there. Closing your account does not clear this copy; clear your browser data to remove it
Videos you upload, and the analysis we make from them (style notes, pacing, format tags, scores)	To match you to formats that fit you, and to improve the tool. What we learn from them, combined with what we learn from other creators, also helps us build other products from Breezy Labs and its affiliated ventures, and may be licensed to partners in the de-identified, aggregated form described in Section 4	Kept for as long as we run the service, including after you close your account — unlinked from you at that point. Email us if you want the files erased
What you do in the app: which screens you open and in what order, which buttons you tap (by the button’s name, never what is on the screen), which winner videos were shown to you, which winner videos you play and whether you reach a quarter, half, three-quarters or the end, and, once a minute while Bangr is open and on screen, which screen you are on, so we know how long a visit lasts, and the steps you take: you created an account, added or removed a video, opened This week, picked a framework, started, finished or copied a script, answered “Did you post?”. Each is one line: what happened, when, your account id, a random id for the browser tab you were in, and a few plain values about it. Never what you typed, never your script, never your words.	So we can see where the product helps and where it gets stuck, without installing anyone else’s tracker. It is also how we learn what works for the tools Breezy Labs and its affiliated ventures build next	Kept for as long as we run Bangr. When you close your account the link between these lines and you is cut, and what remains cannot be traced back to you
Visits before you sign up: when you visit without being signed in, we set one cookie of our own, named bangr.anon, holding a random id. It contains no name, email or IP address. With it we record the screens you view and the buttons you tap on our public pages, where you arrived from (only the name of the referring website, never the page on it, plus any campaign tag in our link such as utm_source), and the page you landed on, without anything after a “?”.	To understand how people find Bangr and where they stop before signing up. If you create an account, we link that visit to your new account so we know which link brought you.	The cookie expires after 180 days, and clearing your cookies removes it. Visit records that never lead to an account are kept for as long as we run Bangr; they hold no name, email or IP address. Once a visit is linked to an account, it follows the row above, including being unlinked from you when you close your account. No other company receives the cookie or these records.
Did you post? Your answer to “Did you post this?” for each script (posted, not yet, haven’t filmed yet, or not posting) and, only if you choose to add one, the link to your TikTok video, which includes your TikTok handle. When you say you posted a video and paste its TikTok link, we ask TikTok’s public embed service for that video’s thumbnail picture and show it in Your posts. We store the link (in its full form, which TikTok tells us when you paste a short share link) and the thumbnail address, nothing else from TikTok. If you tell us why you’re not posting a script, we keep that answer with your account. Your weekly posting goal and the day you say each video went up are stored with your account.	To show you your progress and streak, and to learn which scripts get filmed.	Kept while your account is open. Deleted when you close your account. Apart from asking TikTok for the thumbnail, we do not visit the link, and we do not collect your video’s views; if that ever changes, we will update this page first.
Hosting and delivery data collected by our host	Serving the site, performance, security	Per our host’s retention policy

We ask you for your first name, last name and email address when you sign up. We do not ask for your phone number, your postal address, your date of birth, or any payment details, and there is nothing to pay for today.

Please do not type personal information into a prompt. Anything you type there goes to the AI companies that write your script, and once it is there we cannot pull it back. We also save it with the script under your account. That copy goes when you close your account, or sooner if you email us and ask.

4. What we do not do

We do not sell your personal information, and we do not share it for cross-context behavioral advertising, as those terms are defined under California law. The combined, de-identified insights described below are not personal information under that law — and we hold ourselves to that in the strict sense, not the convenient one: see the last two bullets of this section.
We do not run advertising on the service.
We do not use advertising pixels, third-party analytics trackers, or marketing cookies. We use our own cookies and browser storage to keep you signed in and keep your work, plus one first-party measurement cookie (bangr.anon) and a per-tab id that count how our site is used, as described in Section 3. Nothing they record is sent to another company. We do not set the measurement cookie for visitors in the EU, EEA, UK or Switzerland.
We do not buy personal data about you from data brokers.
We do not fine-tune or train any outside company’s AI model on your content. Your videos, prompts and scripts are never handed to a model provider as training data, and we do not sell or license the videos themselves, or our analysis of any one video, to anyone.
We do use what we learn from your videos to improve our own matching. When our system analyzes your video, the analysis it produces — the tags, the patterns, what worked — feeds back into how we match every creator to formats. That is how the product gets better. Some people call that training; we’d rather say it plainly than hide behind the word.
Your raw videos are never shown to other creators and never published.
We do not perform facial recognition, and we do not create face templates, voiceprints or any other biometric identifier from your videos, or from any video’s sound that we turn into text. Our analysis reads what happens in the video — what’s said, how it’s paced, how the product is shown — not who is in it. When we turn speech into text, we keep the words and nothing that could recognize a voice.
We do share what we learn, in combined form. Insights we derive from your videos, such as which formats and hooks sell in a category, may be used across Breezy Labs and its affiliated ventures — meaning any company under common ownership or control with Breezy Labs LLC — and shared with partners in de-identified, aggregated form. Your videos, your name, and your handle are never part of that.
What “de-identified, aggregated” means here, because it is a word people use loosely and we would rather be held to a number. An insight we share is a count or an average drawn from many creators at once — never fewer than ten creators and twenty-five videos, and never one where a single creator is most of the answer. It carries no name, no email, no handle, no video, no thumbnail, no words quoted from anyone’s video, and no raw view, like or sales figures — those become ranges, because an exact number is something a person can look up. Partners who receive it are contractually forbidden to try to work out who is in it, or to pass it on.
We watch publicly posted videos to learn from them, and we do not keep them. To find the formats that are selling, our system watches TikTok videos that their creators posted publicly and writes notes on how each one is built — the hook, the pacing, the shot list. We do not download those videos to keep them and we never re-host them: any working copy is deleted within minutes, and nothing survives past seven days. What is left is our own written description and shot list, never the video. We are not affiliated with, or endorsed by, TikTok or any creator whose video informed a script, and a creator who wants their video left out can email nabreazycontent@gmail.com — we answer within 72 hours.

5. Who processes your data

We use a small number of service providers. They act as processors for us and are not permitted to use your data for their own purposes beyond what their own terms require.

Provider	Role	Where
OpenAI	Writes your scripts. It receives what you type for a script, the parts of your creator profile that make it sound like you, and our notes on the video it is built from. It also helps look up facts about the product you name, and reads the words of a video you found if you paste one. It also turns the speech in a pasted public video into text when TikTok has no captions for it. For that it receives the sound only, never the video, its pictures or anything about you. OpenAI does not use what we send it to train its models, and may keep it for up to 30 days to check for abuse	United States
Google	Three separate things. Its Gemini model watches the videos you upload, so we can learn how you talk on camera; the video file itself is sent to Google for that. If OpenAI can’t write your script, Gemini may write it instead, and it can tidy the on-screen hook line, so in those cases your prompt and the parts of your profile used for the script go to Google. And if you sign in with Google, Google confirms who you are and tells us your name, email and profile picture.	United States
Cloudflare (R2 storage)	Stores the video files you upload, and a still frame from each. The bucket is private; nobody can reach a file without a short-lived link we sign for them	United States
Neon	The database: your account, profile, products, upload records, your scripts and prompts, the record of which videos you pasted, and our library of public videos (their details and spoken words, never the video file)	United States
Vercel	Hosting, content delivery, server logs, and the private file storage that holds the older unnamed log from September 2026	United States
Sentry (Functional Software, Inc.)	Tells us when the app breaks. When something goes wrong, Sentry receives the error message, the technical trace of where in our code it happened, which page or address it happened on, and an anonymous account number for you. It never receives your cookies, anything you typed into a form, your email address, your handle, your videos, or the scripts we write for you — those are stripped out before the report leaves us.	United States
Resend	Sends the emails the product has to send — password reset and sign-in links. It sees your email address	United States
TikTok	Serves embedded videos directly to your browser; TikTok may set its own cookies and see your IP when an embed loads. The video thumbnails on the This week page also load directly from TikTok’s servers, so TikTok may see your IP address when that page opens. The thumbnails of your own posted videos in Your posts also load directly from TikTok’s servers, so TikTok may see your IP address when you open that list. Our front page loads video preview frames directly from TikTok’s servers too, so TikTok can see your IP address even if you never sign in or create an account.	Per TikTok’s policies
EchoTik (directly or through the RapidAPI marketplace)	Sells us written transcripts and sales estimates for public TikTok videos made by other creators, for the “what is working now” screens. When you paste a video you found, we send that video’s link to EchoTik, directly or through RapidAPI, to get its details, public numbers and words, and, for a public video that TikTok has no captions for, a copy of the video file, which we delete within minutes after taking out its words. Nothing about you (no name, email or account) goes with it either way. See Section 9	Outside the United States

We may also disclose information if legally required (subpoena, court order, or law enforcement request we believe is valid), to protect our rights or someone’s safety, or to a buyer if the business is sold — in which case this policy continues to apply to information transferred until you are given notice of a change.

Partners we license insights to are a different thing from the providers above. The companies in the table handle your personal information for us, under our instructions. A partner who licenses our combined insights receives no personal information at all — no account, no video, no handle, no individual figures, only counts and averages drawn from many creators at once, as Section 4 describes. They are contractually barred from attempting to identify anyone in it and from passing it on.

6. Browser storage (localStorage)

Your browser keeps a second copy of your scripts in its localStorage, along with your past analyses and preferences. The scripts themselves are also saved on our servers with your account (Section 3), so if this copy is lost you can sign in and open them again. Your past analyses and preferences are kept only in your browser, and we cannot read, recover or restore those for you.

Practical consequences: clearing your browser data, using private browsing, or switching browsers removes the copy on that device, but not the scripts saved with your account. Anyone with access to your device and browser profile can read the copy on it. If you share a computer, clear your browser data and sign out when you are done.

7. Retention and deletion

Scripts and prompts: saved in our database with your account. Kept while your account is open and deleted when you close it. Your prompt also passes through the AI companies that write the script, under those companies’ own retention rules.
The older unnamed log: any records from September 3 to 7, 2026 are kept while we run the service. They carry nothing that identifies you, which is also why we cannot pull yours out on request.
Server logs: held by our host, Vercel, under its own retention schedule, and used by us only for abuse, errors and security. We do not copy them into our database.
Abuse-prevention counters: whenever you sign up, sign in, ask to reset your password, or visit our public pages before signing in, your IP address (and, for sign-up, sign-in and reset, the email address you typed — including addresses that belong to no account) is kept in our database only as a count — never what you actually did — and deleted automatically, usually within about two days. Because these are keyed on the IP or email itself rather than your account, closing your account does not immediately clear one already in progress; it still expires on its own within that same short window.
Browser storage: kept until you clear it. You control this entirely.
Visitor cookie: bangr.anon lasts 180 days in your browser, and you can delete it at any time in your browser settings. When you close your account, we remove the visitor id from our records and clear the cookie in the browser you used.
What you do in the app: kept for as long as we run Bangr. When you close your account, the link between those lines and you is cut at that moment — your account id comes off them and what remains is an unnamed count of something that happened, which we cannot trace back to you and you cannot ask us to pick out.
Account data: kept while your account is open. When you close it, your name, email, sign-in details, creator profile, saved products, upload consent records, scripts and prompts, the record of the videos you pasted and the products and reasons you chose them for, and your Did you post? answers are deleted from our live systems straight away — not on a 30-day clock. The copy in your browser stays until you clear it. We may keep records we are required to keep for tax or legal reasons. Videos we added to our library of public videos are not part of your account and are not deleted with it; Section 9 says how long they are kept.
Videos you upload: Videos you upload, and the analysis we make from them, are kept for as long as we run the service — including after you remove one, and including after you close your account. Removing a video takes it out of your videos and out of your profile statistics; we keep the file and the analysis to improve Bangr, still linked to your account so we can find it if you ask us to delete it. It is never published, never shown to other users, and never used to train an outside company’s AI model (see Section 4). When you close your account we cut the link between the files and you: your name, email, login, and TikTok handle are deleted, and the files and the analysis are kept unlinked from you. We use them only inside our business, to improve our matching and script systems. They are never published, never shown to other users, never used in advertising, and never sold. What we learn from them can travel further, in the combined, de-identified form Section 4 describes; the files and our analysis of your individual videos never do. Whether you removed one video or closed your whole account, if you want the video files deleted for good, email nabreazycontent@gmail.com from the address you signed up with. We will erase them within 30 days and confirm when it’s done.

One thing we keep on purpose: when someone on our own team opens an internal screen that shows your account, we write a line recording who looked and when. Those lines are kept indefinitely and are not deleted when you close your account. A record of who accessed your data is only worth having if it cannot be erased by the person it might implicate, so it outlives the account it describes. It holds no video, no transcript and no script — only who looked, when, and at which account.

Backups: our database provider keeps encrypted backups so the service can be recovered after a failure. Deleting your data removes it from live systems straight away, and a copy can remain in those backups for up to 90 days before it ages out. We do not restore deleted data from a backup back into live systems.

8. Where we operate, and your rights

Breezy Labs LLC is a Pennsylvania company and this service is offered in the United States only. The Terms say you may not create an account from the European Union or the United Kingdom, because we aren’t set up to meet their privacy rules yet. If we find an account that shouldn’t be here, we close it. If that changes, we’ll update this page before we open.

Wherever you are in the US, and regardless of whether your state has a privacy law, we honor these for every account:

See your data. Ask us what we hold about you and we’ll tell you.
Correct it. Tell us what’s wrong and we’ll fix it.
Delete your account. Your account, profile, scripts and connected-platform data go when you close it.
Ask us to erase what we keep. We keep your uploaded videos and the analysis of them for internal use after you remove a video, and after you close your account — that’s explained when you remove one, on the deletion screen, and in Section 7. Email us at the address in Section 13 and we’ll delete them for good. We don’t make you give a reason. One honest limit: deleting your videos does not un-publish a combined insight we already shared, because that insight is a count across many creators and there is no “you” inside it to take out. Nothing that identifies you was ever in it, and nothing new will be built from your videos once they are gone.
We don’t sell your personal information, and we don’t share it for cross-context behavioral advertising. So there is no “Do Not Sell” link to click, and nothing to opt out of. The combined insights in Section 4 are not personal information — they identify nobody, and they are the one thing we do share. If that ever changes, we will tell you before it does, and you will get a way to say no.

To use any of these, email us at the address in Section 13. We’ll confirm within a few days. California, Colorado, Connecticut, Virginia and other state privacy laws give residents of those states these rights by statute; we apply them to everyone because running two standards is how mistakes happen.

9. Other people’s videos, and the sample profile

Some of what the service shows you is about creators who are not our users. This section is here so those creators can find out what we hold about them, and so you know what you are looking at.

“What’s working now” videos. For a public TikTok video that is doing well, we buy a written transcript of what is said in it, plus sales estimates, from a data vendor. We keep that transcript, the video’s TikTok id, the creator’s handle, who we bought it from and when, and our own written description of how the video is built. We do not keep the video file: to write that description our system may watch the publicly posted video, and any working copy of it is deleted within minutes and never survives past seven days. We never re-host it, and we hold no audio and no thumbnail beyond the one TikTok itself serves to your browser. The transcript is never shown to anyone — not in full, not as a quote, not on a card. We keep the transcript and our description for as long as we run the service, for our own use only. If it is your video, you can have them deleted at any time (see below).

Videos our users paste. When someone using Bangr pastes a public TikTok Shop video to build a script on, we keep the same kind of things about it as for the weekly winners:

the words spoken in it, which we buy from a data vendor or, when TikTok has no captions for it, turn into text from its sound;
the video’s id and link;
the poster’s handle;
the caption;
its public numbers;
our own description of how it is built.

If TikTok has no captions for it, we get a copy of the video file through our data vendor, have its speech turned into text, and delete the file and its sound within minutes. We never keep the video, its pictures or its sound, and we never show anyone who pasted it. The words are never shown to anyone. We keep the words and our description for as long as we run the service, so we can build scripts on the video again and redo our description when our analysis improves. If the video is no longer on TikTok, we keep our record of it for our own use and never show or offer that record to another creator. If it is your video, you can have the words and our description deleted at any time (see below).

The sample profile. The product uses one real creator, Jevon Cheney (@cheneyconcepts), as its worked example. His handle, his style, the format that works for him and the public view and like counts on his videos are shown as a sample creator profile. It is the only creator profile anyone can see without signing in.

If any of this is you and you want it gone (a winner video, a video someone pasted, or the sample profile), email nabreazycontent@gmail.com with the link. We delete it, meaning the words, the description built from them and the embed, rather than just hiding it. It leaves our live systems straight away, and a copy can remain in our backups for up to 90 days before it ages out. You do not have to give a reason, and you do not need an account with us.

We do not perform facial recognition on these videos either, and we build no biometric identifier from them or from their sound. The rule in Section 4 has no exceptions.

10. Children

This service is for adults. You must be 18 or older to use it. We do not knowingly collect personal information from anyone under 18. If we learn we have, we will delete it and terminate the access. If you believe a minor has used the service, email us.

11. Security

All traffic to and from the service is encrypted in transit (HTTPS). API keys and other secrets are held in server-side environment configuration and never sent to your browser. Access to our infrastructure is limited to the owner. Passwords are stored only as salted hashes, and account data is encrypted at rest.

No system is perfectly secure. If a breach affects your personal information, we will notify you and the relevant authorities as required by applicable breach-notification law.

12. Changes to this policy

We may update this policy. The effective date at the top will change, and we will give notice on the service for material changes. If a change would apply to information we already hold in a materially different way, we will ask for your consent where the law requires it.

13. Contact

One address, for everything: privacy requests, deletion and erasure requests, takedown and copyright complaints, support, and questions. A person reads it.
nabreazycontent@gmail.com
Breezy Labs LLC, Pennsylvania, USA.