Privacy
GEORGE and JUNO, the products we install, run on your own computer under accounts you own, and what they keep is kept there. How that works, and your Google data.
What we collect
This site has one form: the reservation, where you ask for an install. It collects what you choose to provide: your name, your email address, the machine it would live on, which Chief of Staff you want, and what you want to see first.
When a form is sent, our endpoint also records the time, the page the submission came from, and your IP address. The IP address is used to rate-limit the endpoint against abuse — the limiter itself keeps only a scrambled copy for about twenty minutes — and is stored with the submission as part of the business record.
Browsing the site asks nothing of you. The pages send us nothing on their own; the only information that reaches us is what you type into a form and send.
What we do with it
We read your reservation and answer it: one reply, from a person. Your address is used for that reservation and for nothing else.
Submissions arrive as email at our front desk and are kept for as long as the enquiry or the work needs them. We do not sell personal information, and we do not share it with anyone for marketing.
What we don't run
No cookies. No analytics. No advertising pixels or social-media trackers. If any of that ever changes, this page changes first.
What your browser fetches
The site is served by our hosting providers, and the form endpoint runs on our own hosting account. Like every host on the web, they process each request — including your IP address — in order to deliver the page.
The pages load their typefaces from Google Fonts. Your browser requests those files directly, so that service sees the request the way any web server sees one. No page here tells it anything about you beyond that request.
Email we receive and send is carried by standard email services.
GEORGE and JUNO, on your computer
When we install GEORGE or JUNO, it runs on your own computer. Every service it uses is connected with your own account and your own keys, set up with you at the install. What it keeps (your conversations, what it has learned about you, your sign-ins) is kept on your computer, not ours. It reports to no one: its logs stay on your computer, and updates are installed by hand.
To do what you ask, it sends what each request needs to these services, each under your own account with them:
- OpenAI writes down what you say. Every spoken request goes to it as audio, and so do meetings you ask it to record. To help it hear names right, it can include the names of people you have mentioned, as they appear in your email.
- Anthropic, the company behind Claude, understands each request and words the answer. With every request go its words, a short note of what it is showing you, and the last exchange. A fuller answer also takes your own notes, what it has learned about you, and the recent conversation. When you ask it to read your screen, it sends a picture of the screen, and while it shops or books for you in your own Chrome, it sends pictures of those pages. Web searches and translation run through Claude too.
- ElevenLabs voices the answer. It receives the words GEORGE or JUNO is about to say.
- Search, map, travel, weather and sports services receive the words of what you looked up: a place, a flight, a team.
Those companies handle that data under the terms of your account with them.
When it shows you an email, the email’s pictures load straight from the sender’s servers (known trackers are blocked), so those servers see the request from your connection, the way a web page does. Your phone reaches GEORGE or JUNO only through your own private Tailscale network; the phone’s page loads its fonts, maps and videos from the public web.
Conversations are kept on your computer: the words said, each conversation’s file, and a short summary Claude writes when a conversation ends. At the end of each conversation Claude also notes lasting facts about you, so it remembers them next time. All of it is kept until you delete it.
Your Google data
When you connect your Google account, GEORGE or JUNO asks Google for access to your Gmail, your Google Calendar and your contacts. It uses that access to do what you ask: to find and show an email or an event, such as “show me my last email from my accountant” or “what’s on tomorrow?”, and, when you ask, to send an email, file or archive mail, mark it read, move it to the trash, or add, change or delete an event. An inbox clean-up runs only after you approve its plan, and mail moved to the trash stays recoverable in Gmail for 30 days. Your contacts are only read, to find an address from a name.
Some installs also connect Google Sheets, to keep a list in a sheet. That asks for access to your Google Drive as well, used only to find that sheet by its name.
Where your Google data goes:
- Showing an email is done on your computer: it finds the email and draws it on your screen, and only your words go to Claude. What it then says about the email (who sent it, the subject, when) becomes part of the conversation that goes with your next few requests.
- A request about your email sends Claude a short preview of your newest emails: who sent each one, its subject and its first line. A request about your calendar sends the events it needs the same way.
- Writing an email sends your words to Claude, to pick out who it is to, the subject and the message.
- An answer read aloud sends those words to ElevenLabs, and they can include a sender, a subject or an event’s name.
- Names you have mentioned can go to OpenAI, as they appear in your email, to help it hear them right.
Your Google data goes only to the services named on this page, and only to do what you asked. It is never sold and never used for advertising, and GEORGE and JUNO never use it to develop, improve or train AI models. No person at ME2ME.ai reads it, unless you ask us to for support.
Your Google sign-in is kept private on your computer, locked to your own login. GEORGE and JUNO talk to Google, Anthropic, OpenAI and ElevenLabs over encrypted connections.
Limited Use. GEORGE and JUNO’s use and transfer of information received from Google APIs adheres to the Google API Services User Data Policy, including the Limited Use requirements.
You can disconnect it at any time in your Google Account, under Security, then third-party connections. Removing GEORGE or JUNO removes what it kept on your computer. To finish, delete its folder in your Mac’s Library › Application Support (it holds the browser its screen uses), remove its Chrome extension and its phone app if you added them, remove its access in your Google Account, and delete the history in your Anthropic, OpenAI and ElevenLabs accounts if you want those gone too.
Do Not Track
We don't track you, so there is nothing for a Do Not Track signal to switch off. The site behaves identically with or without one.
Your information, your call
Write to frontdesk@me2me.ai to see what your submissions gave us, to correct it, or to have it deleted. Deletion is honored unless the record is needed for work in progress or a legal obligation.
Not for children
This site is for professionals and is not directed at children under 13. We do not knowingly collect their information; if it arrives, it is deleted.
Changes
When this policy changes, this page changes and the date above moves with it. A material change is noted here in plain language.
November 8, 2026: added how GEORGE and JUNO handle your information, and your Google data.