Your results are yours. You own your account and the results we generate for you.
Separately, we build something bigger. De-identified environmental and lab data from many homes becomes reference baselines, a picture of indoor conditions across regions and building types, published research, better products, and better models behind the Services. We share de-identified, aggregated data with research partners — academic and scientific researchers.
Your opt-out
One setting in your account, called Research and Model Improvement, covers all of it — research, publication, sharing with research partners, and training the models behind our Services.
Turn it off and we stop including your data in any of that, going forward. Nothing else about your service changes. We won't charge you differently or give you less for opting out.
One honest limit: we can't pull your contribution back out of research already published, datasets already aggregated, or models already trained. Once data is de-identified it stops being findable as yours, which is the whole point of de-identifying it. Opting out is forward-looking.
What de-identification means here
We remove direct identifiers — names, contact details, precise addresses — and reduce indirect ones, including generalizing geography, so the information can't reasonably be linked back to you or your household. We aggregate before we publish or share, and we don't attempt re-identification. Every recipient is contractually barred from attempting it.
Research and publication
We publish using de-identified, aggregated data. Findings never identify you, your household, or your address. Health information appears only where you consented to research use, and only de-identified.
If you close your account
We delete your account and your individual results per Section 11. De-identified contributions already folded into aggregate datasets or trained models remain, for the reason above. Health information is different — it's deleted under Section 8, including by our processors.