Privacy Policy

Last updated: August 17, 2026. We may update this policy; material changes will be communicated via email when appropriate.

1. What We Collect & Why

We collect the minimum needed to deliver your digest:

We do not sell your data. We do not use advertising, analytics cookies, or tracking pixels.

If you choose to share your LitDigest, the summary and a random public link become visible to anyone with that link so social platforms can display the card. The link is disabled when you unsubscribe or change your research focus, and deleted with your account. Copies or previews already cached by a social platform may remain subject to that platform’s retention practices.

2. Third-Party Services

We share limited data with these services to operate LitDigest:

3. Data Retention & Deletion

Your data is retained while your subscription is active. To delete your data, use the unsubscribe link in any digest email. After unsubscribing, your subscription data is deleted within 30 days, although we may retain limited records such as consent/unsubscribe events where reasonably necessary for legal compliance, security, fraud prevention, or dispute resolution. Additional Pro match snapshots expire after 30 days. Access is disabled while the account is unsubscribed, the digest is deleted, or the Pro entitlement is inactive; restoration can restore access only before the snapshot expires. Feedback, including explicit paper ratings, is stored separately from the subscription database and may be retained as product and operations history unless deletion is required or requested.

4. For EU/EEA Users

Legal basis for processing: consent (you voluntarily subscribe). You may withdraw consent at any time by unsubscribing. Our paper ranking is content curation only and has no legal or significant effect on you.

5. Geography, Restrictions, and Compliance

Because privacy, sanctions, export-control, and sector-specific rules vary by jurisdiction, we may restrict or deny service in certain countries, regions, institutions, or regulated contexts. We may use account, delivery, or basic technical information to help enforce those restrictions and protect the service.