Last updated 11 August 2026.
You are about to tell this app what you are building and why it matters. That is not small. Here is exactly what happens to it, in plain words.
Your email address and a display name, so you have an account to come back to. Everything you type or say while building a pitch, saved to your account so you can reopen it later. That includes the whole conversation, not just the final board. If you pay, I keep your Stripe customer number and nothing else about your card. Card details never reach my servers.
Your email address and the name on your Google account. That is the whole list. I do not ask for and cannot see your Gmail, your Drive, your contacts, your calendar or your photos.
Your browser does the listening, not me. In Chrome the browser sends the audio to Google to turn into text, and hands back the text. I never receive the audio, so I cannot record it or keep it. If you would rather not have audio leave your machine, type instead. Every question can be typed, and nothing is lost by choosing that.
Building a pitch means sending what you said to a few companies that do one job each. Each gets what that job needs and no more.
I do not sell your words and I do not hand them to anyone else. What each of those companies does with what it receives is set by its own terms.
You, and me. I am Aya, and I built this. The lock is in the database rather than in the app, so a bug in a page cannot open someone else's pitch. I can read accounts to answer a support question and to find where the method breaks down. No other person has access. Nothing carries from one project to another.
One exception, and only if you ask for it. At the end of a pitch there is a box that offers to show your venture on the ventures page. Ticking it publishes nothing. It opens a panel showing exactly what would go up: your venture name, a watermarked copy of that board, a problem line and a promise line filled in from your own pitch, and two boxes you can fill in yourself, a website and a discount if you want to offer one. You can change every word of it, and nothing is published until you press the button under them.
Nothing beyond those goes public, ever. Not your script, not your numbers, and not a word of the conversation that you have not put in those boxes yourself. The box starts unticked, untick it again and the listing and the published copy both come down, and your own board is never the one published.
I keep what you wrote and the address you gave for a reply, so the message does not vanish if the email fails to send. I also keep a scrambled version of your network address, which exists only to stop one person flooding the form, and cannot be turned back into the address itself.
There is no analytics, no ad tracker and no third party cookie anywhere on this site. Nobody is following you here from somewhere else, and I am not sending you anywhere else.
Your login, so you stay signed in, and a working copy of the pitch you are building right now, which your browser drops when you close the tab. That is all of it.
Remove, on your dashboard, takes a pitch off the list. It does not erase anything: the words, the board and the conversation stay, so a pitch you removed by mistake can be put back. Nothing you can press on this site erases your work, on purpose, because the last thing I want is a founder losing an hour to one click.
So a real delete goes through me. Email hello@pitchnarrative.com and I will erase a single pitch, or your account and everything attached to it, and tell you when it is done. You can also ask for a copy of what I hold.
The date at the top changes with it. If the change matters, like a new company seeing your words, I will email you rather than quietly edit the page.
hello@pitchnarrative.com. It comes to me.