Privacy
Privacy cannot be a marketing line.
This page separates what the current early-access preview actually does from the architecture mesj intends to build.
Current early-access preview
- Example conversations
- Local demonstration rules
- No external model receives demonstration drafts
- No real contact delivery
- No claim of production end-to-end encryption
- No external MCP connection
- No LinkedIn inbox connection
Intended production principles
- End-to-end encryption for private messages
- On-device assistance wherever technically possible
- Explicit permission before optional external processing
- Minimum necessary context
- Clear separation between private messaging and connected services
- No advertising based on private conversation content
- No automatic sending
- User-controlled deletion and retention, subject to technical realities
These are intended principles. They are not completed, shipped or independently audited technology.
What end-to-end encryption does not solve
A draft may remain private between messaging endpoints, but optional external assistance would create another data recipient. mesj intends to make that boundary visible rather than hide it inside general terms.
Private
Happens on the device
Optional cloud
Selected content shared after permission
Future architecture—not implemented
Connected service
Only authorised information shared with a named service
Future architecture—not implemented