Draft

Your data is yours.

You can delete your Wanna OS, and what Wanna's own records hold about you goes with it, whenever you want; you can download your data first. Both are in your Wanna OS: Download my data and Delete my Wanna OS, under your sign-in link.

Who helps Wanna write

Wanna writes your drafts with AI. It uses its own agents — Claude, made by Anthropic, running on machines Wanna operates — or an outside AI service: OpenRouter, OpenAI or Anthropic. When an outside service is switched on, the first reading of your site may be done there, as soon as you give Wanna your link.

An outside service receives the text Wanna is working on at that moment — what your site says, what Wanna has found out about your business from it, and what you have told Wanna for that task. For a draft that can include details you have confirmed, such as an email or a phone number. It may also search the web for your company’s name and your site’s address. Of the address it gets only the domain and the path — never a password, a token or anything after a “?”. Wanna sends all this only to get the answer back and put it in your draft.

OpenRouter passes the text on to the company that makes the model it runs — OpenAI, Google or Anthropic. Each of these companies handles what it receives under its own terms. Wanna keeps a note of every call — which service, how long, what it cost — but not the text you sent or the answer you got.

The open pages of the site (the playbook, comparisons, funding and application guides) count how many people read them: one number per page per day, made from a one-way code of the address and the browser that cannot be turned back into either. The count itself sets no cookie and keeps no name or email, and nothing is counted if your browser says Do Not Track.

Connected channels

Connecting a social account or a page to Wanna is your choice, and Wanna works without it. Until you connect one yourself, Wanna has no access to any of your accounts.

How you connect. You sign in on the platform's own page and allow the permissions it lists there. Wanna never asks for the password of your account and never keeps one.

What Wanna then keeps:

• the name of the account or page you chose and its number at the publishing service that holds the connection. The access key itself stays with the platform and with that service: Wanna does not keep it;
• the posts Wanna prepared and published there, with their links;
• the comments and reactions on those posts;
• the basic numbers of those posts: how many times each was shown, its reactions, comments and clicks.

What Wanna does with it. It publishes the posts you approved — or allowed in Autonomous mode — to your own pages and accounts. It reads the comments on those posts to prepare replies, and the numbers to learn which posts work. Before a post goes out Wanna checks it against its rules of publishing; one of them compares its words with posts other companies made through Wanna in the last 30 days, so that near copies do not go out. Nobody is shown another company's post.

What Wanna does not do. It does not read your private messages. It does not post to a page or an account you did not connect. It does not sell this data and does not pass it to advertisers.

Who else receives it. A post goes to the platform you connected. To connect your accounts and carry your posts to them Wanna uses a publishing service, Zernio: it holds the connection to the accounts you chose and receives the posts for them, and nothing else from your Wanna OS. It knows your company by a number, not by its name. The text of a post or a comment may be read by the AI service that helps Wanna write, as said above.

How long. Until you take the access back or delete your Wanna OS.

How to take the access back. Press Disconnect on the account in Channels: Wanna has the publishing service remove the connection. You can also remove it in the platform's own settings for connected apps.

Delete your data

Open your Wanna OS and choose Delete my Wanna OS. It removes what Wanna's own records hold about your company — the list of its connected channels, the records of its posts and their numbers, the materials you added — after you confirm on the next page, and it has the publishing service remove the connections to your accounts. You can take a copy first with Download my data. There is no undo.

A post already published on a platform stays on that platform: Wanna does not delete it there. You can delete it in your own account.

If you cannot sign in, write to hello@wannable.ai from the address you joined with and ask for the deletion.

The free first-screen check

The free check keeps what it measured under an unguessable link for 30 days, with the address you pasted. Your own address (IP) is kept only as a one-way code, for the same 30 days, to allow three checks an hour from one place. The pictures of your first screen are kept for about a day. No account, no email.

Cookies

Wanna sets these cookies of its own, all first-party and none for advertising; one of them, wanna_dub, is shared with Dub as described below:

• wanna_vid — 400 days. Remembers your browser, so the page can show you the same price on every screen and count a visit once.
• wanna_plan — 30 days. Set only if you press a plan button on the pricing page. It remembers which plan, so your Wanna OS can say so.
• wanna_os — 400 days. Set when you open your Wanna OS. It keeps you signed in in this browser.
• wanna_utm — 30 days. Set only if the link that brought you carries tags (for example from a guide on this site). It remembers which link brought you, so Wanna knows where a sign-up came from.
• wanna_dub — 60 days. Set only if you arrive through a partner's link. It remembers which partner's link brought you. If you then start a subscription, Wanna tells Dub, the partner service, once, so that partner is credited; Dub gets an internal number of your company, not your name or email.
• wanna_demo — 2 hours. Set only if you open the demo company (“See how it works”). It keeps you in the demo; it holds no name or email.
• wanna_code and wanna_gone — a few minutes. They hold a sign-in step or the note after you delete or rename a company, and then disappear.

If your browser sends Do Not Track or Global Privacy Control, looking at a page sets neither wanna_vid nor wanna_utm and adds nothing to the counts. What you do yourself — sending the form, pressing a plan button, signing in — works as usual.

Open my Wanna OS

This page is a short draft, not the privacy policy. The policy is being written. · Terms