Effective Date: September 25, 2026
This Privacy Policy describes how PSYCHE PROJECT PBC ("Psyche," "we," "us," or "our") collects, uses, and protects your information when you use our psychological assessment services. It covers Peli — our mobile app for iOS and Android, and the same app running in a browser at peli.you — together with our website at psyche.you (together, the "Services").
Peli is the app; Psyche is the company that operates it. Where this policy distinguishes them, "the app" means Peli on any of those three surfaces and "the website" means psyche.you. Some things we describe below happen only on one or the other, and we say so where that is the case.
By using the Services, you agree to the collection and use of information in accordance with this policy.
Sexual orientation, religious affiliation, ethnicity, and race constitute special category data under GDPR Article 9 and are processed only with your explicit consent. All demographic fields beyond age and biological sex are entirely optional
When you use the Services, we automatically collect:
We use third-party services that may collect information about you:
We rely on consent for analytics on our website (via the cookie banner) and on legitimate interest for first-party product analytics and error monitoring in the Peli app. In the app you can opt out at any time under Settings → Privacy & Data → Usage analytics; on the website, through the cookie banner. The app's toggle governs both what your device sends and the server-side AI telemetry described in Section 1.6 — one switch, both halves.
Profile enrichment. Everything above describes services that process information we collected from you. Enrichment is the other direction: information about you that reaches us from somewhere other than you. It is a separate setting and it is off for everyone until they turn it on — at the time of writing no enrichment source is connected in the product, and this section describes what the setting does when one is.
When you turn it on, we may add information about you from:
We never enrich from the following, and this is a commitment rather than a description of current practice:
We record where each enriched detail came from, so that if you ask, we can tell you the source of a specific item rather than only the general categories in Section 13. If you delete enriched information we also record that you did, using the smallest marker that will do the job, so that a later refresh cannot quietly restore what you removed. That marker exists for no other purpose.
Enrichment has two halves and they are controlled separately. The ordinary half — the details themselves — runs on legitimate interest and is governed by the Settings → Privacy & Data → Enrichment switch. Any inference we draw from enriched information that would touch a special category — health or wellbeing, beliefs, background, or sexual orientation — additionally requires your explicit consent under Article 9(2)(a), which is the same consent as Contribute to Science. Turning on Contribute to Science does not turn enrichment on; both are needed before anything is inferred, and either one switched off stops it.
Neither voice feature runs unless you start it, and both require microphone permission that you grant and can withdraw in your device settings. If you never use them, nothing in this section applies to you.
Dictation — you tap the microphone and speak instead of typing. This uses your device's own speech recognition: Apple's on iPhone, Google's on Android (the app requests the Google speech recognition service). Whether your speech is processed on the device or sent to Apple's or Google's servers is determined by your device and its settings, and their handling of it is governed by their privacy policies, not this one. We receive only the resulting text.
Voice mode — a hands-free spoken conversation with Peli. Here your microphone audio leaves your device and is processed by:
What is processed: your microphone audio for the duration of the conversation, the text transcribed from it, and the reply. We keep the conversation transcript so Peli can follow the thread and so you can return to it, on the same basis as your other Ask Peli conversations. You can delete any Peli conversation in the app — which also removes whatever that conversation contributed to the notes described in Section 1.7 — and they are deleted with your account.
If you buy a subscription or in-app currency, the purchase is made through the Apple App Store or Google Play, not from us directly.
We never receive your payment card, bank details or billing address. Apple or Google processes the payment and tells us only that a valid purchase occurred.
If you subscribe through our website rather than the app, payment is processed by Stripe. Stripe receives your payment details directly — we do not see or store your card number. We receive a record that the subscription exists and its status.
Separately from the analytics your device sends, our servers record telemetry about each AI generation so we can monitor quality, cost and failures. These events are linked to your account identifier, and they include assessment-derived content:
We want to be plain that this is broader than "we exclude your assessment responses." Your raw item-by-item answers are not sent, but scores derived from them, the narratives written about you, and your conversations with Peli are.
The analytics toggle in Settings stops these events too. Turning off Settings → Privacy & Data → Usage analytics switches off both halves at once: your device stops sending its analytics, and our servers stop recording the telemetry described in this section for your account. You do not need to email us, and you can turn it back on in the same place.
Two things this control does not do, so that it is not read as more than it is. It does not delete telemetry recorded before you turned it off — to have that removed, contact us at support@psyche.you, or delete your account, which removes it with everything else. And it does not stop the AI features themselves: Ask Peli still answers you and your readings are still written, we simply stop sending analytics about them.
Separately from the transcript of any one conversation, we keep a short list of things you have told Peli, so that opening the app does not mean starting from nothing every time.
What it is. A list of short notes — one sentence each — written by an AI from your own messages: what is going on in your life, what has been weighing on you, and roughly how you have been doing. Each note records when it was first picked up and which conversation it came from. Notes are refreshed as you keep chatting, and older ones drop off as newer ones arrive. It is a running sense of your life, not a transcript and not a second assessment.
Where it comes from, and where it does not. Only your own one-to-one chat with Peli feeds it. Conversations that include other people never do, and neither do the interview-style sessions.
You can read all of it, and change it. Settings → Privacy & Data → What Peli remembers lists every note we hold, and you can search it, forget any single note, clear the whole list, or switch the feature off entirely. It is also included in your data export. Because you can see it, Peli may refer to something it remembers in conversation.
Who else sees it. Nobody. It is never shown to other users and never attached to anything you share.
Every account gets one, and you can switch it off at any time. The minimum age for an account is 16, so there is no younger tier this works differently for.
How to get rid of it. All of these are immediate:
Using Psyche means your responses support internal research on a pseudonymized basis — direct identifiers are removed and replaced with a research identifier — to build normative datasets, enhance assessment validity and reliability, train models that improve scoring and insights, and produce aggregate research findings. Under this baseline, your individual-level data is never shared with any third party; only aggregate findings that cannot identify you are ever published or shared outside Psyche. We rely on legitimate interest for this baseline research, and you can object as described in Section 7.
If you opt in to Contribute to Science in your settings, you allow more: your pseudonymized, individual-level data — keyed to a research identifier, with direct identifiers removed — may be included in datasets we share with vetted external researchers under a data-use agreement, and we may contact you about research studies you're eligible to join. A researcher only learns your identity if you separately agree to join a specific study. This consent also authorizes us to store your special-category answers (see Section 12).
This participation is entirely voluntary. You can change your preference at any time in your settings; we then stop including your individual data in future external datasets, stop contacting you about studies, and delete the sensitive answers stored only under this consent. Your baseline internal-research participation (above) continues. For full detail, see our Research Data Policy.
We never sell data that identifies you — to anyone, for any reason. For everyone, we may share fully anonymized, aggregate datasets — where no individual can be identified, even by us — with organizations advancing health, science, or human wellbeing. If you opt in to Contribute to Science, we may additionally share your pseudonymized, individual-level data with vetted researchers under a data-use agreement — direct identifiers removed, and the mapping that could re-identify you is never shared. We never license data to advertisers or for behavioral targeting.
Baseline (everyone):
If you opt in to Contribute to Science:
Permitted recipients and purposes (including but not limited to):
Prohibited recipients and purposes:
Important: Individual responses are never sold, and individually identifiable data is never shared with third parties without your explicit opt-in. See our Research Data Policy for details.
We do not sell your personal information. We may share information only in these circumstances:
We share information with third-party service providers who perform services on our behalf. Current sub-processors:
| Sub-Processor | Purpose | Data Processed | Location |
|---|---|---|---|
| Supabase | Authentication & database | Account data, assessment results, phone number if you sign in by phone | United States |
| Google / Apple | Sign-in providers, if you choose them | The account identifier and email address the provider releases | United States |
| Twilio | SMS delivery — the one-time code sent to you when you sign in with a phone number (reached through Supabase Auth) | Your phone number, and the code sent to it | United States |
| Vercel | Website hosting & delivery | IP address, browser information | United States (edge) |
| Railway | Application server hosting — our API runs here, so it processes everything you send us | Account data, assessment responses and demographics (including special-category answers), Ask Peli content, voice transcripts, IP and log data | United States |
| Stripe | Payment processing for website subscriptions | Payment details (Stripe receives these directly; we do not store your card number), subscription status | United States |
| Google Analytics | Website usage analytics (consent-based; website only) | Anonymized usage data, IP address | United States |
| PostHog | Product analytics, session replay, app error tracking, and server-side AI-generation telemetry (§1.6) | Usage data; session replay (web: page interactions. App: screen recording with all text masked, images unmasked). From our servers: Ask Peli messages and replies, trait scores, generated narratives, and free-text blend context | United States |
| Sentry | Error monitoring — the website, our internal admin tools, and the Peli app | Error messages, stack traces, browser/OS and device info, app release version, request URLs | United States |
| Ably | Real-time messaging for live features, and push notification dispatch | Connection metadata, user identifiers, device push token | United States |
| Apple (APNs) / Google Firebase (FCM) | Push notification delivery network | Device push token, notification content | United States |
| RevenueCat | Purchase & subscription entitlements (Peli app) | Psyche account identifier and app store receipt only — no email, name, phone or push token | United States |
| Expo (EAS) | Builds and over-the-air updates, for released app builds as well as pre-release ones (TestFlight / internal testing) | App version, device identifier | United States |
| Anthropic (Claude) | AI-generated insights, and Ask Peli conversations | Assessment scores and subscores; your gender identity, and a life-stage band derived from your birth date; the messages you send to Ask Peli. Not your name, email, phone number, or the birth date itself | United States |
| LiveKit | Live audio transport for voice mode, and transcription brokering — only when you use voice mode | Microphone audio for the duration of the conversation | United States |
| Deepgram | Speech-to-text for voice mode (reached via LiveKit) — only when you use voice mode | Microphone audio, resulting transcript | United States |
| ElevenLabs | Text-to-speech for Peli's spoken replies — only when you use voice mode | The reply text to be spoken | United States |
| Apple / Google speech recognition | Dictation — only when you tap the microphone. Governed by Apple's and Google's own privacy policies, not this one | Microphone audio, resulting transcript | Per Apple / Google |
| Resend | Transactional email | Email address, name | United States |
| Discord | Bug-report triage — each bug report or piece of feedback you send from the app opens a post for our team | Your account identifier (not your name or email), your message with email addresses, phone and other long numbers removed, the app version and platform, and how many screenshots you attached (not the screenshots) | United States |
We may change service providers as needed to improve our platform. All providers are contractually obligated to protect your data and process it only according to our instructions.
We may disclose information if required by law, court order, or government request, or if we believe disclosure is necessary to protect our rights, your safety, or the safety of others.
If Psyche is involved in a merger, acquisition, or sale of assets, your information may be transferred as part of that transaction. We will notify you of any such change.
We implement appropriate technical and organizational measures to protect your information:
While we strive to protect your information, no method of transmission over the Internet is 100% secure. We cannot guarantee absolute security.
If personal data we hold is lost, stolen, or accessed by someone who should not have it, and that creates a real risk of harm to you, we will tell you. We will notify affected users without undue delay, and in any event within 72 hours of becoming aware of the breach, by email to the address on your account. The notice will say what happened, what data was involved, what we are doing about it, and what you can do.
We will notify the relevant supervisory authority within the same 72 hours where the law requires it — this obligation exists under GDPR Articles 33 and 34, Canada's PIPEDA, Australia's Notifiable Data Breaches scheme, Part 6 of New Zealand's Privacy Act 2020, and the breach-notification statutes of every US state.
If we cannot reach you individually — for example because the affected records no longer carry a working address — we will publish the notice on this page and on our website instead.
You have the following rights regarding your data:
Peli infers personality traits from your answers and generates written descriptions of you from those inferences. That is automated processing, and it is the service — it is what you came for, and it is described throughout this policy.
None of it makes a decision about you that has a legal or similarly significant effect. We do not use it to decide anything about your employment, credit, insurance, housing, education, or access to a service. Nothing you see is a diagnosis or a clinical assessment. GDPR Article 22 restricts solely-automated decisions that produce those kinds of effects, and we do not make them.
You can see the inputs behind any result, export everything we hold, correct anything wrong, and delete the lot. If you think an inference about you is wrong, tell us at support@psyche.you — a person will look at it.
Which of these you have switched on, and how to switch them off. Quebec's Law 25 requires us to tell you when we use technology that can identify or profile you, and to tell you how to turn those functions on and off. So, plainly:
To exercise these rights, contact us at support@psyche.you or use the relevant features in your account settings.
You can delete your account and its data at any time in the app under Settings → Delete Account. You do not need the app to make this request. Our public Data Deletion page explains what gets deleted and how to request deletion by email, with no sign-in required.
Psyche is operated from the United States. If you access the Services from outside the United States, your information will be transferred to, stored, and processed in the United States, where data protection laws may differ from those in your country.
For users in the European Economic Area (EEA) or Switzerland:
We rely on the European Commission's Standard Contractual Clauses (SCCs) as the legal mechanism for transferring personal data to the United States. Our service providers who process EU personal data have entered into appropriate data processing agreements incorporating these clauses.
For users in the United Kingdom:
We rely on the UK International Data Transfer Agreement (IDTA), or the UK Addendum to the European Commission's SCCs, for the same transfers.
For users in Australia:
Australian Privacy Principle 8 requires us to take reasonable steps to ensure an overseas recipient handles your personal information consistently with the APPs. We do that through our contracts with the sub-processors listed in Section 4.1, all of which are bound to protect the information and to use it only for the purposes we specify. You should be aware that once information is held in the United States, Australian law may not be enforceable against a recipient there, and you may not be able to seek redress under the Privacy Act 1988.
For users in New Zealand:
Information Privacy Principle 12 permits disclosure overseas where the recipient is subject to comparable safeguards. We rely on our contractual arrangements with the sub-processors in Section 4.1 to provide those safeguards.
For users in Canada:
Your personal information is stored and processed in the United States and is therefore subject to lawful access requests by US authorities. We use contractual measures with our sub-processors to protect it. Section 14 names the person accountable for our privacy practices, including for users in Quebec.
For users in Singapore:
Section 26 of the Personal Data Protection Act permits a transfer overseas where the recipient is bound by legally enforceable obligations to provide a standard of protection comparable to the Act. Our contracts with the sub-processors in Section 4.1 are written to that standard.
For users in South Africa:
Section 72 of the Protection of Personal Information Act permits a transfer to a country without comparable protection where the recipient is bound by an agreement upholding principles substantially similar to POPIA's conditions for lawful processing. We rely on our sub-processor agreements for that. Separately, a transfer of special personal information out of South Africa requires prior authorisation from the Information Regulator, and we will not offer the Services there until that has been obtained.
For users in Kenya:
Section 48 of the Data Protection Act permits a transfer outside Kenya where we can demonstrate appropriate safeguards, or where you have consented after being informed of the possible risks. We rely on our sub-processor agreements and on the consent you give when you create an account.
For users in Nigeria:
The Nigeria Data Protection Act permits a transfer where the recipient is subject to a legal instrument, contract or binding rules affording an adequate level of protection, or where you consent after being informed of the possible risks. We rely on our sub-processor agreements and on your consent.
Everywhere else: the same protections apply. The paragraphs above name the specific legal mechanism each of those regimes asks us to identify; they do not describe different treatment of your information, and they do not mean the Services are offered in those countries — Section 16 says where the Services are available.
You may request a copy of any of these safeguards by contacting us at support@psyche.you.
The Services are intended for users who are 16 years of age or older. We do not knowingly collect personal information from anyone under 16. If we learn that we have collected personal information from a user under 16, we will delete that information and close the account promptly. You can report an account you believe belongs to someone under 16 at support@psyche.you.
A 16 or 17 year old's account is treated the same as an adult's. Connections, ratings, comparisons, purchases, the stored record of what has been told to Peli, the option to contribute answers to research, and the full set of assessments are all available. This means information a 16 or 17 year old chooses to share with someone they have connected to — their results, and how that person's results read alongside their own — is shown to that person, and that assessments covering sexual content, substance use, self-harm, trauma and romantic partners may be offered to them.
Sharing your answers with outside researchers is opt-in at every age and is never assumed. Everyone's answers, at every age, also support the internal research described in Section 2.3 — validating our assessments and building the population norms your own results are scored against — on a pseudonymized basis, and never as individual rows leaving Psyche.
The Services may contain links to third-party websites or services. We are not responsible for the privacy practices of these third parties. We encourage you to review their privacy policies.
We may update this Privacy Policy from time to time. We will notify you of material changes by:
Your continued use of the Services after changes become effective constitutes acceptance of the revised policy.
The table below is written to the GDPR's vocabulary because it is the most demanding, and it applies to users in the EEA and the UK. Two paragraphs after it deal with the regimes that ask the question differently.
Under GDPR, we process your personal data based on the following legal grounds:
| Processing Activity | Legal Basis (GDPR Art. 6) |
|---|---|
| Account creation and authentication | Contract performance (Art. 6(1)(b)) |
| Providing assessment results | Contract performance (Art. 6(1)(b)) |
| Transactional emails | Contract performance (Art. 6(1)(b)) |
| Processing purchases and managing what you are entitled to | Contract performance (Art. 6(1)(b)) |
| Ask Peli conversations | Contract performance (Art. 6(1)(b)) |
| The notes Peli keeps between conversations (Section 1.7) | Legitimate interests (Art. 6(1)(f)) — continuity between sessions; readable and clearable at any time in Settings |
| Voice features — dictation and voice mode | Consent (Art. 6(1)(a)), given through the microphone permission you grant and can withdraw on your device |
| Service security and fraud prevention | Legitimate interests (Art. 6(1)(f)) |
| Product analytics — website | Consent (Art. 6(1)(a)), via cookie banner |
| Product analytics — Peli app | Legitimate interests (Art. 6(1)(f)); opt-out in Settings → Privacy & Data |
| Error monitoring and crash reporting | Legitimate interests (Art. 6(1)(f)) |
| Server-side AI-generation telemetry, including assessment-derived content (§1.6) | Legitimate interests (Art. 6(1)(f)) — monitoring quality, cost and failure of AI features. Object at support@psyche.you |
| Internal research, normative development, and internal AI model training (pseudonymized) | Legitimate interests (Art. 6(1)(f)) |
| Behavioral response signals for measurement quality and internal research | Legitimate interests (Art. 6(1)(f)) |
| External research contribution and study recruitment (with consent) | Consent (Art. 6(1)(a)) |
| Storage of sensitive-assessment answers (AQ-28, ASRS, SECS) | Necessary to provide the assessment you requested — for the two screeners, under the WA My Health My Data Act and NV SB 370. See "Special Category Data" for the political answers and for how this differs in the EEA/UK |
| Storage of the four special-category demographic answers | Explicit consent (Art. 9(2)(a)), given by turning on Contribute to Science |
| Profile enrichment — ordinary details from accounts you connect and public records (§1.3) | Legitimate interests (Art. 6(1)(f)) — assembling the profile you asked for without making you type it out. Off unless you switch it on, and you can object or switch it off at any time in Settings → Privacy & Data → Enrichment |
| Inferences drawn from enriched information that would touch a special category | Explicit consent (Art. 9(2)(a)), given by turning on Contribute to Science. Article 9 has no legitimate-interest basis, so without it we do not draw them |
Special Category Data: we handle these in two ways.
The four demographic answers — ethnicity, race, religious affiliation and sexual orientation — are stored only if you turn on Contribute to Science. That is your explicit consent under Article 9(2)(a), and turning it off erases them.
The sensitive assessments work differently. Three of them produce special-category answers: the neurodivergence screeners AQ-28 and ASRS, and the social and economic attitudes scale (SECS), which asks about political views. We store those answers because your result is computed from them and shown back to you. We do not claim you consented to that by taking the assessment. For the two screeners the US basis is the service-necessity provision in Washington's My Health My Data Act and Nevada's SB 370. We rely on those statutes as a precaution, not as an admission. Their definition of consumer health data is deliberately broad — broad enough to reach an inference about mental health status — and it is wider than what we actually do: Peli reports these as continuous traits, with no clinical cutoff, no screen result and no suggestion that you do or may have a condition. We would rather meet the broader standard than argue about whether it applies to us. Those statutes reach health data only, and no US state privacy law that applies to us treats political opinions as sensitive data. GDPR Article 9 covers all three and has no equivalent "necessary for the service" basis. Where Peli is available is stated in Section 16, and that is the only place it is stated — so it stays true here when it changes there. If you are in the EEA or UK and want these answers held on an explicit-consent basis, turn on Contribute to Science — that is where our explicit-consent record lives — or don't take those three assessments. Withdrawing it deletes every sensitive-assessment attempt rather than merely flagging it off.
Washington's My Health My Data Act requires the health-data part of this to be published as a separate document, so it is: the Consumer Health Data Privacy Policy covers exactly what we treat as consumer health data, why we hold it, every provider that touches it, and how to see or delete it. It supplements this policy and does not replace it.
For users in the Philippines: the Data Privacy Act of 2012 allows sensitive personal information to be processed only on specific grounds, and the one we rely on is your consent, given before the processing begins. That consent is the one you give when you create an account and, for the four demographic answers and for the special-category inferences described above, the one you give by turning on Contribute to Science. You may withdraw it at any time, and withdrawing it has the effects described in Section 7.
If you are a California resident, you have additional rights under the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) and California Privacy Rights Act (CPRA):
Most of what we hold comes from you: what you type, what you answer, and what your device sends while you use the app. Beyond that, personal information reaches us from these categories of source:
We will name the specific source of a specific item on request, not only its category.
Contact us at support@psyche.you or use the controls in your account settings. We will verify your identity before processing requests.
The data controller responsible for your personal data is:
Data Controller: PSYCHE PROJECT PBC, a Delaware Public Benefit Corporation
Mailing Address: 47 Wintermist, Irvine, CA 92614, United States
Email: support@psyche.you
For privacy-related inquiries, complaints, or to exercise your data protection rights, contact our Data Protection team at support@psyche.you.
Person accountable for privacy (Privacy Officer)
Quebec's Law 25 requires us to publish the name and title of the person with the highest authority over our privacy practices, and Bermuda's PIPA requires a named privacy officer. It is the same person for both:
Name: Gabriel Gibb Title: Chief Executive Officer, PSYCHE PROJECT PBC Email: support@psyche.you Mailing Address: 47 Wintermist, Irvine, CA 92614, United States
You can write to this person directly about anything in this policy, including a decision you disagree with. If you are in Quebec and are not satisfied with the response, you may complain to the Commission d'accès à l'information.
Data Protection Officer (Singapore)
Section 11 of Singapore's Personal Data Protection Act requires us to designate a person responsible for our compliance with it and to make that person's business contact information available. It is the same person named above, reachable at the same address:
Email: support@psyche.you Mailing Address: 47 Wintermist, Irvine, CA 92614, United States
We will respond to all legitimate requests within 30 days (or as required by applicable law).
If you have questions about this Privacy Policy or our data practices, contact us at:
General Support: support@psyche.you
Privacy Inquiries: support@psyche.you
Data Controller: PSYCHE PROJECT PBC, a Delaware Public Benefit Corporation
Mailing Address: 47 Wintermist, Irvine, CA 92614, United States
Peli is offered in the 70 countries and territories listed below, and nowhere else.
This is the single place that list appears in our published documents, and everything else that depends on it points here. Sections 8, 12 and our Research Policy and Consumer Health Data Policy all defer to this section rather than repeating it, so that opening a new country is one edit here instead of a hunt through the corpus for statements that quietly became false.
North America — Canada, United States.
European Union — Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czechia, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, the Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden.
Rest of Europe — Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway, Switzerland, United Kingdom.
Asia and the Pacific — Australia, Fiji, Hong Kong, Micronesia, Nauru, New Zealand, Palau, Papua New Guinea, Philippines, Singapore, Solomon Islands, Tonga.
The Caribbean — Anguilla, Antigua and Barbuda, the Bahamas, Barbados, Belize, Bermuda, the British Virgin Islands, the Cayman Islands, Dominica, Grenada, Guyana, Jamaica, Montserrat, St Kitts and Nevis, St Lucia, St Vincent and the Grenadines, Trinidad and Tobago, Turks and Caicos.
Africa — Botswana, Liberia, Malawi, Mauritius, Namibia, Sierra Leone.
Availability is set separately in the Apple App Store and Google Play, and the two lists are not identical — a few of the territories above are served by only one of them. The list here is everywhere Peli can be downloaded from either store.
The country-by-country rights described in Sections 7, 8 and 12 are written out in advance and are accurate for anyone they apply to. Some of them describe countries not on the list above; that is deliberate, and it does not mean we offer the Services there.
<!-- store-availability: AIA, ATG, AUS, AUT, BEL, BGR, BHS, BLZ, BMU, BRB, BWA, CAN, CHE, CYM, CYP, CZE, DEU, DMA, DNK, ESP, EST, FIN, FJI, FRA, FSM, GBR, GRC, GRD, GUY, HKG, HRV, HUN, IRL, ISL, ITA, JAM, KNA, LBR, LCA, LIE, LTU, LUX, LVA, MLT, MSR, MUS, MWI, NAM, NLD, NOR, NRU, NZL, PHL, PLW, PNG, POL, PRT, ROU, SGP, SLB, SLE, SVK, SVN, SWE, TCA, TON, TTO, USA, VCT, VGB --> <!-- The list above is the machine-readable twin of the prose, checked against infra/store-availability.json by pnpm gate. Renders as nothing. Do not edit either copy by hand without the other — and remember that any edit to this file is an edit to a hashed consent document. -->
Last Updated: September 25, 2026