Disclosure

Last updated 24 September 2026

This page says plainly how Jelly uses artificial intelligence, what it sends where, and where it falls short. It is not a legal document — it exists because a product that reads your screen owes you a clear account of itself.

Jelly is built on AI models we do not own

Jelly's reasoning is done by large language models from OpenAI, and its speech and transcription byDeepgram. We do not train our own models on your data. We send excerpts of your content to those providers, through our own service, using our credentials.

What is automated

Reading your screen and turning it into structured memory — people, commitments, meetings, decisions.
Deciding a commitment exists, and deciding a later message settles it.
Writing meeting notes, summaries, drafted replies and answers.
Judging relevance — whether a message is addressed to you, whether two things are the same thing.

None of it sends anything on your behalf. Jelly drafts; you send.

Where it is wrong

We would rather say this here than have you discover it:

It misreads intent, especially across languages and in mixed-language chat. A phrase that means "that works" can be read as "will that work?".
It invents nothing knowingly — answers are grounded in what it has actually seen — but a model can still state something confidently that is not in the source.
It misses things. A conversation it could not read is a conversation it does not know about.
It closes a loop on evidence, and that evidence can be the wrong message. Every closure keeps the message it closed on, so you can check, and you can reopen it.

What we can see

Our service forwards your requests to the model providers, which means encryption in transit ends with us. We do not write that content to disk, log it, or store it. We store only usage metadata. ThePrivacy Policy sets this out in full, including what we cannot truthfully claim.

Training

Your content is not used to train any model, ours or our providers'. We have Zero Data Retention contracted with OpenAI.

Recording and consent

Jelly can listen to a meeting and write it up. It does not join the call or appear in the participant list, which means the other people in the call will not be told unless you tell them. Laws on recording and note-taking differ by country and by state, and some require everyone's consent. Complying with them is your responsibility.

Beta

Jelly is in private beta. Expect defects, expect change, and do not rely on it as a system of record.