Trust & Privacy
A coach who sells what you tell them isn't a coach. That's the whole principle, and everything else on this page is just the detail underneath it. Thinqee runs no advertising. We don't sell your data, share it with advertisers, or monetize your conversations in any form, not now, not as some later pivot once the pressure's on to find a bigger revenue line.
This is a founding decision, not a policy that could quietly change.
Why there's no free tier
Free, ad-supported products are almost always funded by attention or data, one way or another. We looked at that model and chose not to build it. That's the direct, unglamorous reason Thinqee doesn't have a free tier, not because we don't want you to try it, but because the business model that makes "free" possible is the one thing we ruled out from the start.
What this means, practically
Nothing you say to Thinqee is ever shared with anyone beyond the ThinqShifters actually helping you. You can request deletion of your conversation history or profile, all of it, any time, no explanation needed. If you don't, we keep it for five years from your last interaction. Thinqee is meant to be a long-term companion, not a subscription you lose your history with the moment you go quiet.
Behind the scenes: any data sent to third-party AI models has personally identifiable information stripped first, unattributed, not traceable back to you. Our infrastructure runs on Google Cloud, which technically hosts the data as any cloud provider would, but no one at Thinqee, and no third party we work with, ever sees a conversation tied to your identity.
The standard we hold ourselves to is the same one you'd expect from a human you trust with something confidential, not the lower bar most software defaults to. This is also, honestly, part of why Thinqee can't be cheap or free. There's no revenue model here built on selling your data or targeting you with ads. The cost reflects that trade-off, not the absence of one.
Where the promise has a limit
Two narrow exceptions, and only these two: if someone expresses genuine intent to seriously harm themselves or another person, or if we're legally compelled by a court order or subpoena. Outside of those two situations, the Fabulous Promise holds completely. We're telling you this upfront rather than letting you discover it in fine print. A confidentiality promise that hides its own exceptions isn't really a promise.
For organizations
If your organization uses Thinqee, what you'll see is thematic trends across a cohort (never anything tied to or attributable to an individual), plus aggregated usage statistics like number of conversations, coaching sessions, FabWisdom requests, and usage of the Thinq360 meeting-detection tools. Nothing an individual says is ever surfaced to their employer.
Your people won't be honest with a coach they don't trust, and that's true whether the coach is human or not. Aggregate patterns across a cohort are never the same thing as sharing an individual's conversation. That line doesn't move, no matter who's asking.
Why this, not the land grab
A lot of what's being built with AI right now is optimized for engagement and growth at any cost, because that's what the funding behind it demands. That's not the bet we're making. We're using AI because it's what makes senior-level guidance available to someone who'd never otherwise have access to it, a genuine widening of access, not another attention-economy product wearing a coaching label.
Choosing that path is also why there's no free tier, no ads, and no data for sale: those are usually the tools of the land grab, and we opted out of the land grab itself.
Whether you're bringing this to your organization or starting for yourself, there's a path for you.