Privacy

My Books is a writing workspace. Your books are yours: they are stored to be shown to you and to the people you invite, and for nothing else. They are not sold, not used for advertising and not used to train AI models.

What is stored

• Your account: e-mail address, a password hash (never the password itself), your language and display name, and whether the address is confirmed.
• Your work: books, chapters, notes, files you add, their history, and your settings.
• Your plan: trial or paid plan, its status and dates. Card details never reach My Books — payments are handled by Stripe.
• Technical records: sign-in sessions and short-lived logs needed to keep the service secure.

Who else receives data — only when you use it

• Stripe (payments), when you choose a paid plan: your e-mail address and the plan. Stripe stores the payment details.
• An AI provider, only when you ask an AI feature for help, and only the text that request needs. Settings → Security lists which provider is configured and what it may receive.
• Your own storage (for example a WebDAV server), only if you connect it.
• Wiktionary / Wikipedia, only the word you look up.
• People you invite see the projects you share with them, in the role you give them.

Search, conversions, spelling and every book file stay on the My Books server.

E-mail

We send only the messages your account needs: confirming your address, resetting your password, and invitations someone sends you. They come from no-reply@lilit.us.

How long it is kept

As long as your account exists. A trial that ends keeps your books readable and exportable. When you delete your account, your books, files, settings and account are removed at once; see Deleting your account. Stripe keeps payment records as the law requires.

Your rights

You can see and export everything you wrote (each book's Export page), correct your account in Settings, and delete your account yourself. For anything else — a copy of your data, a question, a complaint — write to support@lilit.us.

The 14-day trial needs no card. This page describes the service as it runs today; changes will be shown here.