Last updated October 10, 2026

Privacy

SI Somewhere is run by theAIDataExec and is in early access: any developer can request an invitation. This page says what it collects, where that lives, what goes to analytics, and how to delete it.

What the agent sends

The agent on each of your machines reports, for every AI coding session:

• the project folder's name (not its path), the tool (Claude Code, Codex, Grok or Antigravity) and the session's state;
• what it's doing right now, in a few words (for example "Bash: Build firmware");
• the first 40 characters of your last prompt;
• the machine's name, and the agent's version and operating system;
• for each plan, the percent of each limit used and when it resets.

It never sends code, file contents, file paths, or any tool's login. Plan limits come from what each tool already reports about itself; no login is uploaded or stored.

Where it's kept

On Cloudflare, in a workspace that only your account, your machine keys and your paired devices can read. Sessions drop off an hour after they last report (six hours once they're done). The latest usage reading per plan, and the list of machines that have reported, stay until you delete your workspace.

Paired phones and glasses each get their own key; machines report with a machine key. Only a hash of each key is stored. Browser alerts store the push address your browser gives out.

Accounts

Sign-in runs on Clerk, which holds your username, email and password (hashed). SI Somewhere keeps your Clerk user ID and username.

Analytics

To see how people use it, SI Somewhere sends events to PostHog (US), tied to your account, with your IP address so PostHog can show a rough location:

• signing in, opening the app, which screen you look at, changing the theme, turning alerts on or off, opening an alert;
• pairing or removing a device, making or removing a machine key, a device's first use each day;
• a session starting, with only which tool it is;
• once a day: sessions per tool, the most that ran at once (overall and per tool), and how many machines reported.

Never sent to analytics: project names, prompts, what a session is doing, machine names, or usage percentages. Nothing third-party runs in the app's pages; events go out from the server, so only these ever leave.

Deleting it

In the app, Setup (or Settings in the iPhone app) has Delete account: it deletes your account and your sessions, usage, machines, keys, devices and alerts at once, and signs you out. To have your analytics history deleted too, ask theAIDataExec.