Privacy
What we hold, why, and what you can ask for.
Last updated 12 November 2026. We apply one set of rules everywhere rather than a different standard per country, and where two rules differ we follow the stricter one. Questions, or any request about your own data: privacy@betteroutcomes.ai.
Who we are
Two different jobs, and the difference matters.
Better Outcomes sells consulting done by agents. We handle information in two quite different roles, and your rights run differently in each.
For our own business — your account, your sign-in, your invoices, the people we talk to at your company — we decide what is held and why. In data protection language we are the controller, and this page is our notice to you.
For your business data — what an agent reads in your systems, what it writes, what it remembers about your customers — you decide and we act on your instructions. We are the processor. The terms of that work are in the data processing agreement, which also lists every company that helps us do it.
Our contact address for privacy is privacy@betteroutcomes.ai. We have not appointed a data protection officer; we are small enough that the owner answers these himself.
What we hold
Four kinds of thing, and nothing else.
Why we are allowed to
The permission behind each use.
Learning across clients
What pools, and what never does.
Our agents get better because our own people correct them, and we keep the lesson. Some of those lessons are kept in a shared record so every client's agent benefits, and you should know exactly what that record contains.
It holds three things: the business function the question was about, the answer that turned out to be right, and a short code for why the answer changed. That is all.
It never holds your name, your words, your evidence or your numbers. Your reviewer's note, the case it came from and every figure stay with your account alone.
The same line applies to questions asked of your own data: we learn that a kind of question is common — that many clients ask which days are worst — and never the question, the answer or the figure.
Using the service means agreeing to this shared learning. If you would rather your corrections stayed with your account only, tell us and we will agree it in your contract; your agent then learns from you alone.
Who sees it
A short list, and every look is logged.
Where it goes
The work is global, so the data crosses borders.
Better Outcomes is run from Dubai and our server is in the United Arab Emirates. To do the work, information reaches a small number of companies in other countries — a payment provider, a mail host, and the companies that host the AI models our agents call.
Where we send information outside the country it was collected in, we do it under a written contract that binds the recipient to the same protection, or because you asked us to, or because we must to perform our contract with you. Every recipient, its country and what it does is listed in the data processing agreement, which also carries our instruction to every model host to keep nothing and train on nothing.
We would rather tell you this plainly than bury it: our fallback model providers are not all in the same jurisdiction as our primary one. The subprocessor list names each one and its country so you can decide whether that works for you.
How long
The keeping rules.
Your rights
What you can ask, and what happens.
You can ask us for a copy of what we hold about you, to correct it, to delete it, to give it to you in a form you can take elsewhere, to stop a particular use, or to object to it. Write to privacy@betteroutcomes.ai.
We answer within one month. If a request is genuinely complicated we will tell you inside that month and say when we will finish.
Two things we want to be straight about. Deleting a person works today and we test it: removing someone takes their facts, their history and every lesson learned only from them. Producing everything we hold about one named person is still partly a manual job — we will do it, by hand where we must, and we are building the route that makes it quick.
How a request is handled step by step, and what we do if information is ever exposed, is set out on your rights and our breach process.
If we get it wrong you can complain to us first, and then to the data protection authority where you are.
The rest