What Nirvaana keeps
Your world. The facts you told it, the promises you made, your lists, the notes it took, your conversations, your files and voice messages, and your principles. Your email address, a display name, and the month and year you were born. If you chose a path (the thinker, the creator or the builder) while Nirvaana offered one, that choice; it is no longer asked or used. That is what lets it know tomorrow what you told it today.
Some of your world may live in worlds you share with other people, but only the things you said yes to putting there. If you use these features, Nirvaana also keeps your direct messages with other people (and the ones it or an AI tool you connected drafted for you to send), a Slack export you upload (the file for a few hours, what was read from it for up to seven days) and the invitation emails you asked it to send, which GitHub repos you connected to a world, and, where they are switched on, your calendar sync and what your bank or business accounts report; and, if you add Nirvaana’s hooks to Claude Code, a short line for each step your agent takes, kept a day. If you turned health data on in the iPhone app, that is kept apart, for your reminders only, and is deleted 90 days after it was recorded.
Getting a copy
In Settings, choose Download my world. You get a zip (several, if your files are large) with your world to read in any browser (world.html), the same world for another app to read (world.json), a CLAUDE.md for your own AI tools, your health data as health.json, and your files: the ones you sent, the latest version of each one made for you, the keepsakes you added, and the voice messages you recorded. world.json also carries the apps you connected (which account and what it may see, never a key), the keepers you made, what reached your agent’s door, your nightly checks, computer tasks and project items, the asks put to you, and your settings. In worlds you share with other people, it holds what you put there: your facts, rules, entries and Talk messages, your keepsakes and proposals, your standups, the goals you set, the meeting notes you filed, the retros you ran, with the changes each proposed and the invites you made.
Some things are not in it yet: your direct messages and drafts, the knowledge graph Nirvaana drew from your world, handoffs, unsent Talk drafts, retro notes, your consent and billing records, calendar sync, Slack imports, GitHub links, your money data, what your agents are doing (Live), worker-bee triggers, blocks and reports, and the log of actions on your account. Privacy has the longer list. Ask, and we send a copy. Three downloads in a row, then about one every eight hours; the link lasts ten minutes, and the zip is removed after a day. You can also write to hello@nirvaana.ai from the address on your account, and a person answers.
Deleting it
In Settings, choose Delete my account and type your email. You are signed out everywhere at once, including this browser’s notifications, we email you, and a day later it is erased. Until then you can sign in and keep it. Writing to us works too. Deleting your account removes:
- your sign-in record, your email address and the identity your provider gave us;
- the key for the authenticator app on your phone, your recovery codes, and the record of when they changed;
- your profile, your conversations, your private facts and your notes, the files you sent or had made, and the voice messages you recorded;
- your health data, and the reminders made from it;
- anything sent to your agent’s door, and your promises, schedules, sessions and notification registrations;
- the apps you connected: Google, Canva, and your bank and business accounts (Plaid, Stripe, QuickBooks, Xero) are each told that Nirvaana’s access is over, and the keys are dropped here, along with your money data;
- your record in our product analytics, with its events;
- your membership with our payment processor, if you had one;
- your place on the invite list and the invites addressed to you, so nothing sits waiting for you to come back;
- every direct-message conversation you are in, with both people’s messages and every draft between you, so the other person loses it too;
- your calendar sync, your Slack imports and any export file still stored, invitation emails still waiting to go, what your agents were doing, your worker-bee triggers, and the GitHub repos you connected to worlds;
- a plan you were given rather than bought, the entries in worlds’ histories about you, and the cards made for you, or about what you had open when an owner took you out of a world;
- in worlds you share: your Talk messages and voice clips, your entries, your standups, the retros you ran and the meeting notes you filed (each with everything in it, including items that name a teammate), the promises you made, the reminders and blockers you own, the worker bees and handoffs you shared, and your proposals (what was approved from them stays).
What deleting leaves behind
We would rather tell you now than surprise you later.
- In a shared world that stays, the facts, rules, lessons, keepsakes and goals you added stay with it, without your name, because they belong to it now. Your download shows you which those are. A world you own that other people are in passes to one of them, and a company’s world stays with the company; a world with nobody else in it or in its moons is erased with you.
- The ledgers of spending and actions keep their rows, cut loose from you. What remains is amounts, times and hashes, never anything you wrote.
- If you ever paid, the record of your consent to the renewal terms is kept for three years, as California law requires.
- A company that took you out of its worlds keeps a hash of your address, so that address cannot join it again by its domain. The address itself is dropped.
- In a world’s history of who changed who is in it, the changes you made stay, with “Someone” for your name.
- Outside Nirvaana: the Nirvaana GitHub App stays installed on your GitHub account until you uninstall it; Notion access, and a Stripe key you pasted, stay until you remove them there; and a Nirvaana calendar or Notion database that calendar sync wrote stays in your account until you delete it.
- If you ever asked us to stop sending invitation emails to your address, a one-way hash of it, so we never write to it again.
- Copies in our daily backups, for up to seven days. Hosting and mail logs expire on their own schedules.