The SOL covenant
Private by Design
What you explore on SOL is between you and SOL's tools. Not between you and our staff. Your inner work is sealed with keys we never hold.
SOL asks you to bring your most private material: dreams, journal entries, questions you would not type into an ordinary search box. Work like that is only possible when the space is actually private, not private-as-marketing. So we built the platform the way a research institute builds a confidential archive: sealed by default, openable only by its owner.
Most AI products can read everything their users write, and many quietly do, for training data, for advertising, for whatever comes next. SOL can say something almost none of them can: our staff cannot read your dreams, your journal, or your conversations. Here is what that means concretely.
Encrypted before it leaves your device
Your dreams, journal entries, chats, and personal memories are end-to-end encrypted. They are sealed with keys derived on your device before they travel anywhere, and they stay sealed in our database.
We cannot read what is sealed
Staff and administrators cannot decrypt your personal content. This is not a policy promise that depends on our good behavior; it is an architectural fact. We do not hold the keys.
Your key, your trade-off
Real encryption has a real cost, and we would rather tell you than hide it: if you lose your password and your recovery code, your sealed content is gone. We cannot reset our way into it, because we cannot get into it at all.
When a feature broke the promise, the feature lost
Some AI features once moved fragments of private content where they should not go. When our own audits found that, we switched those features off, and they stay off until each one is rebuilt to work inside the encryption. The promise outranks the feature list.
The same discipline extends to how we measure the product. Our site analytics count page views and clicks without cookies, and the events we record never contain personal content: we can see that someone opened the waitlist form, never what anyone wrote anywhere. When you export your data, it belongs to you; when you delete it, deletion means deletion.
None of this is finished, because security is never finished. We audit the boundaries, we publish honest changelogs when we find and fix a leak, and we accept a slower feature roadmap as the price of the promise. The formal terms live in our privacy policy; this page is the plain-language covenant behind it.
Do your inner work somewhere built for it
SOL is invite-only right now. Join the waitlist and we will reach out when an invite opens up.
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