Privacy policy
Version of 6 September 2026. The French version prevails in case of discrepancy.
What we collect, and why
For the subscription: the e-mail address and subscription identifier passed on by Paddle after payment. We never see or store card numbers. Legal basis: performance of the contract.
For the service: the files you entrust (a reduced copy of your video, music, texts), the instructions you write to the studio, and the results produced. Legal basis: performance of the contract.
For metering: minutes of video processed, number of generations and images, per subscription and per month. This is what enforces the volume of your plan.
For running the site: technical server logs (IP address, page requested, date), kept 30 days. Legal basis: our legitimate interest in securing the service. The site uses no advertising cookie and no third-party audience measurement.
Where your files go
Your browser makes a reduced copy of your video; the original does not leave your computer. The copy and the working files are stored in a private space (Cloudflare R2, European Union) and processed on servers rented in the European Union (Runpod). Audio may be passed to third-party AI services for transcription, narration or voice: Google (Gemini), Anthropic (Claude) and ElevenLabs. Under our business agreements, these services do not keep your content to train their models.
For how long
Working files and results are kept 30 days after delivery, so that you can retrieve them, then deleted. Subscription data is kept for the duration of the subscription, then 3 years as evidence, and accounting records 10 years as required by law.
Your rights
You can access your data, correct it, have it deleted, ask for a copy or object to a processing, by writing from the contact page. We answer within a month. You can also lodge a complaint with the French data protection authority, the CNIL (cnil.fr).
Data controller
Dylan Becerra, sole trader, 64170 Lacq, France, SIREN 952 822 633. Processors: OVH (hosting, France), Cloudflare (storage, EU), Runpod (computing, EU), Paddle (payment, United Kingdom, adequacy decision), Google, Anthropic and ElevenLabs (AI, United States, standard contractual clauses).