Privacy
What Sarang stores, why, who can see it, and how to get it back or have it deleted.
This describes what Sarang does. It is not a legal agreement.
Everything below is true of the product today, and Sarang is not asking you to agree to it. A binding policy has not been written yet. If you need a commitment rather than a description, write to privacy@sarang.app and we will answer directly.
What we store
Your account details and your wedding details — dates, traditions, ceremonies and venue. The guest list you build: names, contact details, home addresses, dietary restrictions, and which side of the wedding each guest belongs to. Your religion and tradition selections. Documents you upload, including vendor contracts, and the values read out of them.
Guest data, which is most of it
Most of the personal data here belongs to your guests, who are not users of Sarang, never signed up, and never agreed to anything — you typed their details in. A guest can write to the address below to ask what is held about them, or to have it removed, and we will answer them directly rather than routing it through you.
Who can see it
You, and anyone you invite to help plan your wedding. Sarang staff can access it to operate and support the product.
Companies that process it
Anthropic, when a document you upload is read — it extracts the details we show you, such as amounts and dates. Text is pulled out of the file on our own servers first. Resend, which delivers email such as invitations and RSVP notices. Sentry, which receives error reports when something breaks. Each receives only what that job needs.
How long we keep it
No retention period has been set yet. Everything described above, including guest data, is kept until one is defined. That is a statement of fact rather than a commitment, and it is the part of this page most likely to change.
Getting it deleted
Write to the address below and say what you want removed — your account, one wedding, or a single guest. Deleting a wedding today removes it from the product; a defined retention and erasure process is still to be written.