Data handling
Your data stays read-only.
Alchemi reads from your recruitment software and writes nothing back. This page says what is read, where it goes, and when it is deleted.
01
What data is accessed
The work runs on four kinds of record: job orders, submissions, placements, and client contacts, with the dates on each.
Candidates are never scored. Alchemi scores job orders and clients, not people. Candidate records are read only as far as a stalled submission needs: the name, the role, the client, and the date it was submitted.
02
Read-only access
You give Alchemi a read-only user in your recruitment software, such as Bullhorn or Crelate, or you send a clean export from it. Either one is enough to start.
Read-only means Alchemi can see records and cannot change, add, or delete them. Nothing is written back into your software.
The founder grants the access and can take it back at any time.
Nothing is sent to your clients by Alchemi. Every message is a draft. Your recruiters press send from their own accounts.
03
Where it is stored
Working copies live in two places: Alchemi's private server, and the tools your agency already uses, where the lists and reminders land.
Your data is not put into any public AI model for training, and it is not sold or shared with anyone else.
Alchemi is one person. Arfan is the only person who can reach the server.
04
How long it is kept
Working copies are kept for the length of the engagement plus 30 days, in case you come back to a list. After that they are deleted, on request or automatically.
The lists, drafts, playbook, and training recording delivered to you are yours to keep.
05
How it is deleted
Ask by email, and the working copies are deleted within 7 days.
Deletion covers the server copy and any export you sent. The read-only access is handed back at the same time.
You get written confirmation when it is done.
06 · Rule
Alchemi never holds a client's logins or cookies.
Access is a read-only user or an export, never your password or a shared browser session. LinkedIn outreach, where it is part of the work, runs from your own account, and the risk of that is set out in writing before it starts.