← Back to ArchiBrief

Privacy

Effective 23 October 2026.

Who runs this

ArchiBrief is an independent project by Fernando Torres. There are no accounts, sign-ups, analytics, ads or tracking cookies.

What you send

When you submit a review, ArchiBrief receives your Terraform archive, the workload brief, any clarification answers and any questions you ask about the report. It uses them only to produce that review. They are processed by Amazon Web Services in the us-east-1 region, including Amazon Bedrock, which runs the AI model.

Don't submit secrets, credentials, personal data or customer records. Automated checks can miss sensitive content, and findings can be wrong.

Bot check and limits

Before an upload, Cloudflare Turnstile checks that you're not a bot. Cloudflare processes that check under its Turnstile privacy policy. To apply the daily limits, ArchiBrief stores a keyed hash of your network address (for IPv6, of its /64 network), never the address itself.

Access to your review

Your browser keeps the keys to your reviews in its local storage on your device, so you can reopen them from “Your recent reviews” until they expire after 7 days. A review's address contains only its ID, and clearing site data or using a private window removes your access. “Copy link” makes a read-only link: its read key sits after the “#”, the part of a link browsers never send to a server. Anyone with that link can read the review until it expires, but only your browser and network can ask questions or go deeper. Your theme choice (light or dark) is kept in local storage too.

How long it's kept

A review stops being available seven days after it starts. Deletion after that is automatic but not instant, so stored copies can outlast the seven days:

Questions

Open an issue on the project's GitHub. For security issues, see the security policy.