Georgia

Legal

Privacy policy

Last updated 6 septembre 2026 · Terms of service

Written from what the software actually does. Every factual statement below was taken from the code and the data model, not from a template. It has not yet been reviewed by a lawyer.

1. Who is responsible

Georgia is published by Swapp SARL, 64 route de Versailles, 78430 Louveciennes, France, registered under SIREN 904 693 264, RCS Versailles (SIRET 904 693 264 00023, VAT FR16904693264) (“we”, “us”). We are the data controller for the personal data described here.

Questions about this policy, or about your data: hello@heygeorgia.co. No data-protection officer is appointed; that address is the contact.

2. Who this is for, and the age limit

Georgia is for adults. When you create an account we ask for your date of birth and check it in your browser. If it shows you are under 18, the date is never sent to us and no account is created. Modelling under 18 runs through agencies and legal guardians, and we do not want minors' career data on our servers.

3. What we hold, and why

Almost everything in Georgia is data you enter or forward. We group it as follows.

We do not run analytics, advertising or third-party trackers on the app or on this site. There is no cookie banner because there are no such cookies. The app uses your browser's local storage to keep you signed in and to remember small preferences such as your language.

4. What we never do

5. Photo watch and face recognition

Both are off by default and each is a separate switch.

Photo watch checks the websites and social profiles of the clients and agencies in your own account, about once a week. It does not search the open internet. It stores the address of a page and of an image, and its verdict.

Face recognition, if you enable it, is how Georgia tells your photos from someone else's. Reference photographs you provide are stored in a private folder for your account. From each one we compute a mathematical descriptor — a list of numbers — and it is that descriptor, not the photograph, that is compared. Faces found on a client's page are measured and the measurement is discarded. Turning the switch off deletes the reference photographs and the descriptors.

A facial descriptor is biometric data. We process it only on the basis of your explicit consent, only to answer “is this you?”, and you can withdraw that consent at any time in Settings.

6. Automated reading, and what it decides

To read a forwarded email or a contract, we send its text — and, for a contract, the file — to Anthropic, which runs the Claude models on our behalf as a processor. The result is a draft in your Inbox with a plain word for how sure it is. Nothing becomes a job, an invoice or a calendar entry until you confirm it. No decision with a legal or similarly significant effect is taken automatically.

7. Legal bases

8. Who else sees it

We use a small number of processors, each under contract and each limited to what its job requires:

And the people you invite. If you share your account — with an agent, a manager or an accountant — they see what the scope you chose allows: full access, read-only, or money only, which reaches jobs, clients, agencies, expenses and the ledger and never your photographs, your calendar or your correspondence. You can withdraw a share at any time.

Where a processor is outside the European Economic Area, the transfer is covered by the European Commission's standard contractual clauses.

9. How long we keep it

10. Security

Every table is protected by row-level security: a query can only return rows belonging to the signed-in account, or to an account that has explicitly shared with it. Access is enforced by the database, not only by the interface. Files live in private buckets and are reached through short-lived signed links.

11. Your rights

You have the right of access, rectification, erasure, restriction, portability, and the right to object. You can withdraw consent at any time without affecting what was done before. Write to hello@heygeorgia.co and we will answer within one month.

If you are not satisfied, you can complain to the French supervisory authority, the CNIL, or to the authority where you live.

12. Changes

If we change this policy in a way that matters, we will say so in the application before the change takes effect.