Trust  ›  Data privacy

What we store.
What we don't.

Your draft lives in your browser tab. Not on our server. Here's the full picture — what gets collected, what doesn't, and what happens to it.

Draft your agreement

Privacy by default. Backed by airSlate.

Draft content, server logs, training data.

Three questions people ask most about data privacy. Here's the direct answer to each.

Draft content: not stored

The agreement you draft is built and edited in your browser tab. The text of your draft is not saved to our database, not shared with any third party, and not retained after your session ends. Close the tab — it's gone from our side.

Server logs: yes, standard

Like any web service, BizDraft collects standard server logs — IP address, browser type, page visited, time of visit. These are used to keep the service running and improve the product. They are not tied to the content of your draft.

Training data: no

The content of your draft is not used to train the AI model. It is not shared with any model provider for training purposes. Full details are in the privacy notice.

The full data picture.

When you use BizDraft, here is what happens with data. The drafting model runs server-side — the text you type during the session is sent to it the same way any web request is sent to any web service. Once your session ends, those request logs follow standard short-retention rules. The content isn't stored indefinitely.

Standard analytics (page views, session duration, agreement types used) are collected for product improvement. This is the same analytics infrastructure used by virtually every web product. None of it is tied to your draft content.

BizDraft does not require you to create an account, which means there is no profile, no email address, and no persistent identity attached to your session. You are anonymous to the extent any web user is anonymous — the server log has an IP address, not a name.

What this means in practice

  • No "previous drafts" tab. Your draft doesn't persist on our side. The cost of privacy is that you can't come back and find it. Download before you close the tab.
  • Session ends, draft is gone. From our side. The file you downloaded is on your machine, your responsibility.
  • No email required. No marketing emails, no account recovery, no profile. You didn't give us an email address.
  • The privacy notice is authoritative. This page is a plain-language summary. The privacy notice is the legal document.

Where the data lives

  • BizDraft is a product of airSlate Inc., which operates enterprise-grade infrastructure. Server infrastructure, data storage, and security practices follow airSlate's organizational standards.
  • airSlate serves 100M+ users across its product portfolio and is subject to standard enterprise data governance requirements.
  • For specifics on data residency, retention periods, and security certifications, see the privacy notice and security page.

Data privacy, by the most-asked questions.

Does BizDraft store my draft?

No. Your draft is built in your browser tab. When you close the tab, the draft content is gone from our side. We prompt you to download before closing.

Will my draft be used to train AI models?

No. The contents of your draft are not used to train the AI model. Details are in the privacy notice.

Do you collect my email address?

No. BizDraft doesn't require an account to generate a draft. No email, no profile, no identity collected as part of the drafting process.

What do you actually collect?

Standard server logs (IP, browser, page, timestamp) and basic analytics for product improvement. These are not tied to draft content — the content isn't on our side.

Where can I read the full privacy policy?

The full privacy notice is at legal.bizdraft.com/privacy-notice. This page is a plain-language summary; the notice is the authoritative document.

Your draft. Your data. Your file.
That's the whole story.

Backed by airSlate. Privacy by default.

Draft your agreement

⚠ Legal disclaimer: Agreements generated by BizDraft are AI-produced for informational purposes only. They do not constitute legal advice and do not create an attorney-client relationship. For any agreement of significant legal or financial importance, consult a qualified attorney before signing.