Official documentation
Privacy Notice (Voiceitt)
Voiceitt, Voiceitt (Technologies of Voice Interface Ltd.), 2025
Read the originalRead on October 25, 2026
- What it is
- The privacy notice of Voiceitt, a speech recognition app for people with non-standard speech. It says the company uses voice signals and related transcripts to train and refine its AI models.
- How much weight it carries
- The maker's own privacy notice, read from the live page on 2026-10-25 (the notice shows 'Last Updated: May 9, 2025'). Privacy notices state policy, not how the product behaves in every case, and the notice does not say where audio is stored.
Facts taken from this source
- Voiceitt's privacy notice lists audio annotation providers, vendors that support the labeling or transcription of voice data, among the third-party service providers that handle its data.
“Audio annotation providers (e.g., vendors supporting the labeling or transcription of voice data)” (Section 5, subsection 1.9 (Personal Information, third-party service providers))
- Voiceitt's privacy notice says that de-identified data, which it says may include voice signals with their transcripts and annotations, may be retained indefinitely.
“Such information may include Voice Signals and associated transcripts and annotations stripped of direct identifiers ... Non-personal or de-identified data may be retained indefinitely.” (Sections 1.8 and 7)
- Voiceitt's privacy notice says it keeps personal information only as long as necessary for its stated purposes, then securely deletes or anonymizes it. It gives no number of days.
“We retain your Personal Information only for as long as necessary to fulfill the purposes described in this Privacy Policy or as required by applicable laws. Once these purposes are met or obligations fulfilled, we securely delete or anonymize your data.” (Section 8, Data Retention)
- Voiceitt's privacy notice lists training its AI models as a purpose for which it processes voice data.
“To train, improve, and refine our AI models and speech recognition algorithms over time.” (NOTE ON AI PROCESSING)