Privacy
We collect as little as we can, use it only for what you asked for, and never sell it.
Who we are
EverythingMeetsAI is an editorial product of Good Transformer, the company responsible for the information described below. (We will confirm the full registered company details here before launch.) You can reach us at our contact page.
What we collect
If you subscribe to a newsletter, we collect:
- your email address;
- a one-way hashed form of the IP address you signed up from, kept as a fraud and abuse safeguard, not to identify you;
- a dated record of your consent, what you agreed to, in what words, and when, which we are required to keep.
If you email us, we keep that correspondence so we can deal with your inquiry. We do not ask for anything we do not need.
How we are allowed to use it
Our newsletter is commercial email under the US CAN-SPAM Act, and we follow it: every message says who it is from, never uses a deceptive subject line, and carries a working one-click unsubscribe that we honor promptly. Beyond what the law requires, we ask for your consent up front: we use a genuine double opt-in (you confirm your address before we send anything), keep your editorial and any commercial consents separate and unbundled, and never pre-tick a box. You can withdraw consent at any time.
Cookies & analytics
We use Google Analytics to measure broad usage of the site — which pages are read and which stories are clicked — using a first-party measurement cookie. Advertising features in Google Analytics are switched off.
We also keep our own counts of which pages are viewed and which stories are clicked. These counts use no cookies and contain no personal information: they record that a page was viewed or a headline was clicked, and the country the visit came from, never who did it.
We also use the LinkedIn Insight Tag, an advertising pixel from LinkedIn. It sets LinkedIn cookies in your browser and shares your visit with LinkedIn, which we may use to measure our LinkedIn presence and, in future, to reach audiences there. LinkedIn describes what it collects in its cookie policy, and you can opt out of ads personalisation in your LinkedIn ad settings or via your browser’s cookie controls. We do not currently show a consent banner; we plan to add one as the site matures, and this notice will be updated when we do.
API and agent access
If you request an API key, we keep the email address you give us, the optional note about what you are building, and a record of when the key was created, confirmed, used and revoked. We also keep a log of the requests made to the API and the MCP server: which key (if any) made the request, which tool or endpoint was called, the filters used (sector, country, outlet, type, keyword, dates), how many results came back, how long it took, the outcome, a short client name, and the country the request came from. We do not keep IP addresses in that log.
We use this record to run the service, to enforce fair-use limits, and to decide which sectors and sources to add. The filters and keywords may reveal what you are working on, so we treat the log as confidential, do not publish it, and do not share it beyond the providers who host it for us. We keep the request log for up to 13 months and key records for as long as the key exists plus 30 days. You can ask us to delete your key and its log entries at any time.
Robots, crawlers and automated visitors
When a request to our site does not come from an ordinary web browser, because it comes from a search engine, an AI crawler, an AI assistant fetching a page for someone, a feed reader or a script, we keep a daily count of it. For each day we record the name the software gives itself (for example “GPTBot” or “curl”), the kind of visitor it appears to be, which page or file it fetched (grouped into a fixed list, never the exact address), and how many times. We do not keep IP addresses, the full user-agent text, locations or cookies for these visits, and requests from ordinary browsers are not recorded this way.
We use these counts to see which agents and crawlers are using the site, to decide what to make easier for them to read, and to spot abuse. They are not published and not shared beyond the providers who host the site for us. We keep them for up to 13 months. Software that says what it is can be counted; a visitor that disguises itself as a browser looks like a reader and is not.
How long we keep it
We keep subscriber data for as long as you are subscribed, and consent records for as long as we are legally required to. When you unsubscribe or ask us to delete your data, we remove it (keeping only the minimum suppression record needed to make sure we do not email you again).
Your rights
You can ask us for a copy of your data, to correct it, to delete it, or to withdraw consent, and we will honor that. Depending on where you live, state privacy laws (such as California’s CCPA/CPRA) may give you a formal right to access, delete, or opt out of any “sale” or sharing of your data; we do not sell your data, and we extend these choices to everyone. Every newsletter includes a one-click unsubscribe, which we act on promptly. To exercise any of these rights, contact us. You can also raise a concern with the US Federal Trade Commission (FTC) or your state attorney general.
Sharing
We do not sell your data. We share it only with the service providers who help us run the site and send email, under contract and only as needed to provide the service.
Last updated 17 October 2026.