Privacy notice
Draft for review. This notice describes what this site does today. It is awaiting the founder’s review and may change before OVision’s public launch.
What we collect when you ask for early access
- Your email address (required).
- If you choose to give them: your role, your organisation or lab, your research area, a work email, and your answer to “What are you trying to learn from your images?” (at most 500 characters).
- Whether you ticked “Send me occasional updates about OVision early access. You can unsubscribe at any time.”, the version of those words (2026-09-28), and when you ticked it. The box starts unticked.
- When you submitted, how many times you have submitted, and the campaign details in the link you arrived from, if any (for example utm_source).
- A one-way, keyed hash of your network address, used only to limit repeated submissions. We do not store the address itself.
Please don’t include patient information, data or files. The form does not ask for them and we don’t want them.
If you type in the question box at the top of the home page while your browser has JavaScript turned off, pressing send reloads the page with your words in its address, so standard server logs may record them; they go no further. With JavaScript on, they go to the calendar as described under “Booking a call”.
Why
To review your request, to contact you about it, and, only if you ticked the box, to send occasional updates about early access. Submitting lets us contact you about your request; it does not sign you up for anything else.
Who can see it
Only the people this deployment names as reviewers of the early-access list. They can read the list and export it as a spreadsheet. It is never shown on a public page. We don’t sell it or share it with advertisers. The list is kept in a database hosted by Supabase on our behalf, and this site is served by Vercel; each may keep standard server logs, including network addresses, under its own terms.
Booking a call
The calendar under “Book a call” on the home page is Cal.com’s. Your browser loads it from Cal.com when you scroll near it or follow a “Book a call” link to it, so Cal.com receives your network address, as any site your browser contacts does, and its calendar may set its own cookies. Until then, nothing is sent to Cal.com. Other pages only link to it.
If you type a question in the box at the top of the home page and press send, your words are added to the booking’s notes, so Cal.com receives them; you can change or delete them in its form before you book. When you book, Cal.com receives what you enter (your name, email and any notes) and handles it under its own terms and privacy policy.
The assistant
The small assistant in the corner of the home page answers questions from the words on that page. When a language model is connected to it, your question and this page’s own text are sent to that model’s provider (OpenRouter) to write the answer, under its terms, and are not stored by us; when none is connected, nothing you type leaves the page. It never has access to your data or to any study.
Cookies
The public pages set no tracking or advertising cookies. After you submit, you are taken to a confirmation page; no cookie is set. Cal.com’s calendar, once it loads, may set its own (see “Booking a call”).
Your choices
You can ask us to show, correct or delete your request at any time, and we will remove it with its history. Updates stop when you ask.
Contact
Book a call and say what you would like us to do in the notes.