Account records, reports, and Workspace content are kept for as long as your account is open, so that your history stays available to you.
When you delete a report, deal, document, pro forma, contact, or event, it disappears from your account straight away. We keep the item, and any file that goes with it, on our servers until your account is deleted, so that we can restore something deleted by mistake if you ask. It is then deleted along with the rest of your account.
Activity data linked to your account is kept for as long as your account is open. Activity from visitors who have not signed in is kept indefinitely, together with its random visitor and session IDs. It does not contain your name, email address, or IP address.
Documents you upload to refine a report, such as a property survey, are deleted 30 days after you upload them, and you can delete one sooner from the upload screen. The figures you confirmed from a survey stay in the reports they were applied to, because the report has to be able to say where its numbers came from.
Security logs, including IP addresses, device records, and session history, are kept for up to 24 months and then deleted.
Billing records are kept for as long as tax and accounting rules require, which is generally seven years.
If you delete your account, we delete your profile, reports, and Workspace content within 30 days, except for records we are required to retain for legal or accounting reasons. We also remove your name, email address, and account from your activity data, leaving only anonymous records.
Before we delete your reports, we keep a de-identified copy of each report's analysis: the lot's tax lot number (BBL), the inputs the analysis used, the results RunEnvelope produced, the version of our zoning engine, and the date. The copy does not contain your name, email address, account, notes, cover page details, or anything you uploaded, and it is not linked to you or your account. We keep these copies indefinitely, to measure and improve the accuracy of our results and to produce aggregate statistics such as the RunEnvelope Land Index.