Monitored company
Invisible Technologies
clause.watch tracks 2 legal documents published by Invisible Technologies, re-reading each one every six hours. Below is what each document covers, in plain English.
Privacy Policy
Privacy Policy Overview
Company: Invisible Technologies, Inc.
Last updated: March 25, 2026
Scope: Websites, mobile apps, and related online/offline services. This is a practical summary, not legal advice.
1. Data Collection & Use
Information you provide
Depending on whether you are a client, agent, employee applicant, or other user, Invisible may collect:
- Account details: Name, physical and email address, date of birth, phone number, username, and password.
- Client details: Business name/address, job title, industry, and information about authorized users.
- Agent details: Education, employment history, references, CV, taxpayer identification number, and government ID for identity verification.
- Project and work-product information: Details about projects and materials created or handled through the Services.
- Payment-related information: Billing address and transaction details. Payment providers generally process payment information; Invisible says it usually does not directly store payment details.
- Communications and submissions: Support requests, surveys, contest entries, newsletter registrations, job applications, and messages.
Automatically collected information
The company may collect IP address, device and browser information, MAC address, cookies, identifiers, inferred location, pages visited, links clicked, usage frequency and duration, and cross-device activity.
For Agents, monitoring may include:
- Keystrokes and mouse clicks
- Screenshots
- Webcam images
- Textual descriptions of work
- Audio/video recordings of client-agent meetings, if enabled by the Client
Agents are notified about collection and may decline it, but declining may prevent them from working on a project.
Purposes
Information may be used to provide and administer the Services, process payments, verify identity, recruit and evaluate agents or employees, prevent fraud, maintain security, conduct research and analytics, develop products, provide support, enforce agreements, comply with law, and send marketing or targeted advertising.
Invisible may create de-identified or aggregated information and use or disclose it broadly for research, analytics, and other lawful purposes.
2. User Rights and Choices
Subject to applicable law, users may be able to:
- Confirm whether their data is being processed
- Access or obtain a copy of their data
- Request data portability
- Request correction
- Restrict processing
- Withdraw consent
- Request deletion, subject to legal exceptions
- Object to certain uses, including marketing
California residents are promised non-discrimination for exercising applicable privacy rights. EEA and UK users may complain to their data-protection supervisory authority.
Users can unsubscribe from promotional emails, change mobile push-notification and location settings, and manage cookies through browser/device controls. Transactional and certain administrative messages cannot be disabled.
Important limitation: Invisible does not honor browser “Do Not Track” signals. Cookie opt-outs generally must be completed separately for each browser and device.
3. Third-Party Sharing
Information may be shared with:
- The user’s employer or organization, which may access account activity, communications, files, and privacy settings
- Clients, particularly information about Agents and Work Information
- Service providers handling hosting, IT, payments, advertising, customer support, HR, and investor services
- Affiliates, business partners, and joint-offering partners
- Advertising partners using cookies and similar technologies for interest-based advertising
- Third-party APIs and SDKs
- Authorities or other parties for legal, safety, fraud, debt-collection, or enforcement purposes
- Buyers or successors in a merger, acquisition, financing, bankruptcy, or asset sale
Clients and linked third-party services are independent of Invisible. Their privacy practices are not controlled or guaranteed by Invisible.
Data may be transferred and stored internationally, including in the United States.
4. AI/ML Training
The policy does not expressly state that personal information or user content is used to train AI models. It permits research and development, statistical analysis, analytics, quality control, and creation of de-identified/aggregated information, which could potentially support product or model development. Users should seek clarification before submitting confidential, regulated, or proprietary material.
5. Key User Obligations and Risks
- Do not disclose sensitive information in public forums, blogs, chats, or other interactive features; public postings may be viewed and used by third parties.
- Agents must accept potentially extensive monitoring to participate in projects.
- Users are responsible for reviewing Client and third-party privacy policies.
- Continued use after policy changes constitutes acceptance.
- Services are not directed to children under 13 (or the locally applicable age).
6. Security, Liability, and Disputes
Invisible states that no system is completely secure and does not warrant security. To the fullest extent permitted by law, it disclaims liability for unauthorized disclosure. Breach notices may be posted online or sent electronically/mail.
The policy contains no specific arbitration, governing-law, venue, or dispute-resolution clause. It also does not provide a comprehensive general liability cap; those terms may appear in separate Terms of Service or contracts.
7. Policy Changes
Invisible may revise the policy at its sole discretion. Material changes will be notified as required by law. Users are deemed to accept changes by continuing to use the Services after the effective date.
Terms of Service
Site 227: Document Overview
Important Scope Limitation
The supplied material is not a privacy policy, terms of service, or contract. It is a “Page Not Found” page containing JavaScript for website navigation, analytics, marketing forms, and tracking. Therefore, many legally important terms—such as user rights, retention, liability, and dispute procedures—cannot be determined from this material.
1. Data Collection & Usage
The code indicates that the site may collect or process:
- IP address: The page requests the visitor’s IP address from
api.ipify.organd places it into a hidden form field. - Page and browsing information: The current URL, page title, and an internal page identifier are collected for hidden fields.
- Cookie or visitor identifier: The
hubspotutkcookie is read and placed into a hidden HubSpot form field. - Analytics and interaction data: Heap, Google Tag Manager, Ahrefs Analytics, HubSpot, and Clay-related scripts are loaded. These tools may collect information such as page views, clicks, sessions, device/browser details, referring URLs, and potentially identifiers.
- Information submitted through forms: Although no form terms are provided, the presence of HubSpot hidden fields suggests that information entered into a demo or contact form may be sent to HubSpot or other marketing systems.
The stated purposes are not expressly described. Based on the code, likely purposes include website analytics, marketing attribution, lead generation, form processing, site improvement, and tracking visitor activity.
2. User Rights
No user data rights are stated. The material does not explain whether users may:
- Access, correct, delete, or export their data
- Object to or restrict processing
- Withdraw consent
- Opt out of marketing or analytics cookies
- Lodge a complaint with a regulator
Any such rights would need to be established by a separate privacy notice or applicable law, such as the GDPR, UK GDPR, or certain U.S. state privacy laws.
3. Third-Party Sharing
The code directly loads or communicates with multiple third parties, including:
- HubSpot — marketing and form/visitor tracking
- Heap — product and website analytics
- Google Tag Manager — deployment of additional tracking tags
- Ahrefs Analytics — analytics and marketing measurement
- Claydar/Clay-related service — purpose is unclear from the code
- ipify — IP-address lookup
These providers may receive technical, browsing, cookie, and form-related information. The document does not identify the providers’ roles, processing purposes, locations, retention periods, or whether they sell or disclose data onward.
4. AI/ML Training
There is no statement that user data is used to train artificial-intelligence or machine-learning models. The code also does not provide a prohibition against such use. The position is therefore unknown and should be confirmed in a privacy policy or vendor terms.
5. Key User Obligations and Restrictions
No contractual user obligations, acceptable-use rules, account requirements, or restrictions are provided. The supplied code mainly operates automatically when the page loads. Users should be aware that visiting the site may trigger third-party tracking and that submitting a form may transmit information to marketing providers.
6. Liability & Disputes
The material contains no provisions concerning:
- Warranties or disclaimers
- Liability caps or exclusions
- Security responsibilities
- Indemnification
- Governing law or venue
- Arbitration, court proceedings, or class actions
- Data-breach remedies
These issues cannot be assessed from the supplied content.
7. Changes
There is no change-notification procedure. The material does not say whether policy changes will be posted, emailed, announced with a revised date, or require consent.
Practical Risk Summary
The main observable risk is undisclosed third-party tracking and data sharing, including collection of an IP address and visitor identifier. The absence of a privacy policy means users cannot determine the legal basis, retention period, opt-out methods, security protections, or downstream uses of their data. Users should avoid submitting sensitive information until the site provides a complete privacy notice and relevant terms.
Change history
2026-09-06 · Privacy Policy
Summary
The diff only states that approximately 184 words were removed. The actual deleted language is not provided.
Key Legal Implications
- Scope of review is limited: It is not possible to determine which obligations, rights, limitations, or protections were removed.
- Potentially material deletions: The removed text could have affected important provisions such as:
- Customer data ownership and permitted uses
- Confidentiality and security obligations
- Use of customer data to train, fine-tune, or improve AI models
- Restrictions on sharing data with service providers or third parties
- Data retention and deletion
- Intellectual-property rights and ownership of outputs
- Warranties, indemnities, liability limitations, or termination rights
- Compliance with privacy and data-protection laws
AI Training and Data Use
No conclusion can be reached about changes to AI-model training because the deleted language is not included. In particular, the available diff does not show whether the contract:
- Newly permits or removes permission to use customer data for training or improving AI models;
- Limits training use to de-identified, aggregated, or anonymized data;
- Requires customer consent or provides an opt-out;
- Restricts human review or use of data for model evaluation;
- Addresses whether prompts, inputs, outputs, or usage metadata may be retained or used for training; or
- Requires deletion of customer data from training datasets or model-related systems.
Risk Assessment
The deletion may create uncertain or increased risk if it removed restrictions on data use, confidentiality protections, or commitments not to train models on customer data. Conversely, it could reduce unnecessary or conflicting language if the deleted provisions were duplicative or replaced elsewhere.
A reliable legal analysis requires the text of the approximately 184 deleted words and, ideally, the surrounding unchanged provisions.
2026-09-04 · Privacy Policy
Structured Summary of Important Changes
1. Privacy Policy Scope Expanded and Reframed
- The policy is now presented as applying to personal information processed in Invisible’s business, including:
- Websites;
- Mobile applications; and
- Related online and offline offerings, collectively defined as the “Services.”
- The prior wording focused more narrowly on information collected through the Services.
- The policy now states that information categories depend on how individuals interact with the Services and the requirements of applicable law.
Risk: The expanded scope may bring additional business activities and data-processing contexts within the policy without clearly identifying the applicable purposes, legal bases, retention periods, or customer-specific controls for each activity.
2. AI, Model Development, and Training-Related Language
The diff does not add a clear provision expressly stating that customer-provided data, Project data, work product, prompts, outputs, or other Client content may be used to train general-purpose AI models.
However, the policy continues to include broad purposes that could potentially encompass AI development or model improvement, including:
- Research and development;
- Statistical analysis;
- Internal analysis and analytics;
- Creation and use of de-identified or aggregated information for “any other legally permissible purposes”;
- Agent training by Clients or “for other purposes”; and
- Automated decision-making and profiling.
The updated website branding also references “AI,” “frontier model-building research,” and “intelligent enterprise deployment,” but these additions do not themselves create a precise contractual authorization or limitation concerning customer data.
Key risks and ambiguities:
- No clear distinction between:
- Customer data used to perform a contracted project;
- Data used to improve Invisible’s services;
- Data used to train internal or third-party AI models; and
- De-identified or aggregated data used for research.
- No express opt-out, consent mechanism, retention limit, model-unlearning obligation, or prohibition on using confidential customer content for model training.
- “De-identified,” “aggregated,” and “legally permissible purposes” are broad and undefined in the excerpt.
- If this policy is intended to govern customer data, it may be insufficient by itself to establish appropriate data-processing rights, particularly for confidential, regulated, or personal data.
3. Data Collection and Disclosure Structure Clarified
The policy organizes data collection by category, including:
- Account and Client information;
- Agent information;
- Project information and work product;
- Payment information;
- Communications, surveys, support interactions, and event information;
- Automatically collected data, cookies, analytics, and cross-device tracking; and
- Information obtained from other sources.
Disclosure categories are also stated more explicitly, including Clients, service providers, business partners, affiliates, advertising partners, APIs/SDKs, and parties involved in corporate transactions.
Risk: The broad third-party disclosure language may permit extensive sharing unless customer contracts impose stricter confidentiality, security, subprocessors, and use restrictions.
4. Cookies, Advertising, and Tracking
The revision adds or clarifies:
- Analytics, advertising, targeting, personalization, and cross-device tracking;
- Cookie preference controls, including “Reject All” and “Accept All”; and
- Consent language stating that acceptance permits cookie storage to enhance services and support marketing.
Risk: Tracking and advertising practices may create additional consent, opt-out, “sale/share,” profiling, and international privacy compliance obligations.
5. Rights, Retention, and Security
The policy retains general rights, international-transfer, retention, security, supervisory-authority, and children’s-information sections. It adds a contact email and updates the policy presentation/date to March 25, 2026.
Risk: The excerpt still does not provide specific retention periods, detailed security commitments, or customer-specific deletion and return obligations.
2026-09-03 · Privacy Policy
No
2026-08-28 · Privacy Policy
2026-08-19 · Privacy Policy