How we handle your information
Alyeska plans trips for one household at a time. That means it holds some of the most personal information a family has: who they are, where they are going, and the documents that get them through a border. This page says exactly what is held, who else ever sees it, how long it lasts, and what you can make us do about it. It is written to be read, not to be survived.
Seven kinds of information. These are the same seven a beta tester reads before the app opens.
Readable by us during the beta, to find what is broken.
Readable by us during the beta, to find what is broken.
Readable by us during the beta, to find what is broken.
Readable by us during the beta, to find what is broken.
Alyeska's assistant is not a person and not our own model. When you ask it something, your question and the parts of your trip needed to answer it are sent to the OpenAI API, and so are the booking confirmations you forward. Everything else goes to the Google Gemini API, including questions that need the web, documents you ask it to read, fare alerts, and tips, processed on servers in the United States. If OpenAI is unavailable, the same work may go to Google instead. These are the only model providers Alyeska sends to on its own (an assistant you connect yourself is covered in the next section); if that ever changes we will name the new one here and ask you again before anything reaches it. This is the one place your household's information leaves our own systems for a purpose other than storing or delivering it, so it is a choice you make rather than a default you discover.
You can let an outside assistant, such as Claude from Anthropic, ChatGPT from OpenAI, or Gemini from Google, reach your household's trips through Alyeska. Nothing is shared until you sign in to Alyeska from that assistant and approve it on a screen that lists what it can read and change. Once you approve it, what it reads is handled by that assistant's company under your agreement with them, not ours.
The companies that run the parts of the app we do not run ourselves. None of them is allowed to use your information for anything except the job named beside them.
United States
Database, sign-in, and file storage
Everything the app stores: your account, your household, your trips, your documents.
United States
Hosting
The requests your app makes, including the address of the page and your IP address, written to server logs.
Not committed by OpenAI for our account
Alyeska's answers, reading forwarded booking email, and generated trip images
Your question and the trip context sent with it, the forwarded email being read, or a trip's name and destination when drawing its picture, only when you have turned on Alyeska's AI or the matching feature.
United States
Web lookups, reading documents, fare alerts, tips, and trip images when OpenAI cannot draw one
The question or file being read and the trip context it needs, only when you have turned on Alyeska's AI or the matching feature.
United States and Cloudflare's global edge
Checking a new password against known breaches
A household shares one set of trips. Every signed-in member can read and edit the trips, bookings, documents, and travelers in it, and there is no per-item privacy. No other household can see any of it and nothing is public. If you add somebody else's passport, birth date, or itinerary, you are handling their information, so ask them first.
While the beta runs, we can read forwarded booking email, conversations with Alyeska, and diagnostics, because that is how a parser that misreads a confirmation or an assistant that answers wrongly gets found. Everything else is reached only when you ask us for help with a specific problem, or when the law requires it. Access is limited to the people running the beta, and it ends when the beta does.
Beta terms carry the liability, feedback, and confidentiality sections. Reporting a security problem is where to send a way past a permission, and what we do about it.
Five characters of a one-way hash of the password you chose, sent by our server, not your device. Never the password, never your email address, never your IP address.
United States
Place names, addresses, and opening hours
The search term and, if you have turned location on, roughly where you are. Not your name and not your trip.
United States
Checking flight prices each night, checking a booked flight's status on the days it flies when you open the app, and finding posts about places on a trip when you ask
The airports, dates, and number of passengers of flights on your trips. On the days a booked flight flies, its flight number and date. When you ask for posts, the name of the place and general words such as "with kids" or "accessible". Not your name, not anybody's age or health, not your confirmation number, and not your account.
United States
Receiving forwarded confirmations
The confirmation emails you forward to your household inbox address, only if you turn that on.
United States
Sending reminders and account email from admin@alyeska.app
Your email address and the contents of the message being sent.
European Union and United States
Forecasts
A pair of coordinates and a date range. Nothing that identifies you or your household.
All of it is in Settings, under Beta consent and privacy. None of it requires emailing us.
Depending on where you live, you can ask us to give you a copy of what we hold, correct it, delete it, hand it to somebody else in a portable form, or stop a particular use of it. You can also object to processing and, in the European Economic Area and the United Kingdom, complain to your data protection authority. Under California law you can ask what we collected and why, ask for it to be deleted or corrected, and be told we do not sell or share it for cross-context advertising, which we do not. We will not treat you worse for asking.
Write to admin@alyeska.app and we will answer within 30 days. We may ask you to confirm you control the account before we hand anything over, which is a protection for you rather than an obstacle.
Independent sign-in requires you to be 18 or older. A parent may add a child as a traveler so plans and packing fit the family. A parent can also open a temporary, read-only view of that child’s assigned non-draft trips and own packing. The child does not sign in, use Alyeska's AI, send messages, edit lists, upload files, share location, or register for push notifications. This view uses a necessary access cookie and no screen-use analytics or session replay. Parent authorization and security records are scheduled for removal after 30 days; essential hosting and security logs may also be retained under the policies described here. Parent passkey public keys remain until the parent account is deleted. Revoking a login does not itself delete existing traveler information. Parents can contact us for access, correction, or deletion.
To be taken off the list, write to admin@alyeska.app. You don't need an account.
When you ask for posts about a place, the app shows links to public videos on TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube. We keep the link, title, and thumbnail address, not the video. A video's player loads from its platform only when you tap it, and from then on that platform's own privacy policy applies to what it collects.
Our database, file storage, and hosting are in the United States, and so is the AI provider. If you use the app from outside the United States your information is transferred there. Where the law requires a transfer mechanism, we rely on the standard contractual clauses in our agreements with those providers.
The App Store privacy card and the Google Play data safety section describe the same collection this page does. If you ever find a difference between them, this page is the one we stand behind, and telling us is a bug report worth sending.
This version is dated 2026-09-29. If what we collect or who receives it changes, we change the date, and every beta tester is shown the changed screens and asked again before carrying on. We will not treat an old agreement as agreement to something new.
CRM Elite Cohort, Webster Groves, Missouri, United States. Questions, requests, and anything you want on the record: admin@alyeska.app. A person reads it.