Draft · last updated 4 November 2026
Privacy
The short version: Antilure reads your email on your computer and keeps it there. This page says exactly what is stored, where, and who can see it.
Who we are
Antilure is made by company name and registered address. For anything on this page, write to privacy contact address.
Using Antilure is also subject to the Terms of use.
The Antilure agent on your computer
The agent checks the messages you open in Gmail or Outlook. It reads each message in memory and never writes the message itself to disk. It keeps:
- the verdict for each message checked, with a hash of the message id instead of the id;
- the explanation for each verdict, encrypted with a key held in your operating system's credential store;
- senders you marked safe or blocked, as references rather than plain addresses;
- an error log that never contains message text.
You can remove all of it by uninstalling Antilure and deleting its data folder.
What we receive from the agent
Nothing about your mail. The agent sends no telemetry by default, and no Antilure server reads, scores or stores your email. Model updates arrive as signed files; your mail is not part of that exchange.
to confirm: how individual users receive model updates, and what that request contains
If your company runs an Antilure console
Your company may connect your computer to a console it runs on its own server. Antilure the company has no access to it. The console receives, for each message checked:
- the time, and a hash of the message id;
- the sender's domain (not the full address);
- the verdict, the score and the tactics found;
- what you did (for example, marked safe or blocked) and the model version.
It never receives the body, subject or attachments of the mail you read, with one exception: when you click Report to IT and confirm, the whole message is sent to your company's console, if your company's policy allows reports. Your company decides how long its console keeps this; the default is 180 days for detections and 90 days for reports. Your company is responsible for that data; ask your IT team about its own policy.
This website
This site sets no cookies, runs no analytics or tracking scripts, and loads nothing from other servers. Our hosting provider, Vercel, keeps standard request logs (such as IP address, time and page requested) to run and protect the service.
The "notify me" field on the pricing page isn't connected to anything yet. What you type there is not sent or stored.
Your rights
to complete: legal basis, data subject rights and how to exercise them, supervisory authority
Changes
When this policy changes, the date at the top changes with it.