Privacy Policy
This policy explains what personal information Studio 56 Inc ("Studio 56," "we," or "us") collects when you use studio56sounds.com, where you make sounds in your browser, the Studio 56 plugin, the sounds you make, and our related services (the "Service"), and what we do with it. Studio 56 is responsible for this information (the "controller" under European law). Our contact details are at the end of this policy.
In short
- We collect your account details, the sounds you make and what you ask the AI, your billing status, and technical logs.
- We don't sell your personal information.
- We don't use your prompts, uploads or sounds to train AI models, and our AI providers aren't allowed to either.
- Our team reads prompts and chats to fix problems and improve Studio 56.
- The Studio 56 plugin tells us how long and how often your sounds and their presets are played, never your notes, your audio or anything about your song. You can switch that off in the plugin.
- We keep our own record of which pages, buttons and sound maker tools are used, and give it to nobody. In the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada outside Quebec, Australia and New Zealand it is tied to your browser and your account until you turn it off. Everywhere else it is anonymous unless you turn analytics on.
- In the United States, except California, analytics with PostHog, screen recordings and advertising measurement are on until you turn them off. Everywhere else they stay off until you turn them on.
- You can download or delete your data yourself in Settings.
Information we collect
| What | Details | Where it comes from |
|---|---|---|
| Account | Email address, display name, profile picture link, how you sign in (email and password, or Google), and account settings. We store passwords only as secure hashes. | You, or Google if you sign in with Google |
| Sounds you make in your browser | Signed in: the sounds you save to My sounds and the sounds you send to your DAW, each with its name, its blocks, connections and settings, and when it was saved or sent. Signed out, the sound maker keeps what you make in your browser, on your computer. Audio files you drop into the sound maker are kept in your browser. | You |
| What you ask the AI | What you type, together with a description of the sound you are working on and the conversation so far on that page, which we pass to Anthropic for each answer (see AI and your content). With each answer we keep which AI model gave it, its size and cost, and a scrambled (hashed) form of each ask that changed your sound, which counts your free asks. | You |
| Songs you share by link | The song's name, the song itself with its sounds and settings (recordings you added are left out), the maker name you choose, the shared song it was copied from, how many times it has been opened and copied, and which accounts copied it and when. Its name, your maker name, the song it came from and its counts are public, on the song's page and in the list of shared songs. | You |
| Visitors without an account | When you ask the AI without an account, Cloudflare Turnstile checks that you are not a bot, using your IP address and browser signals, and we make a guest account for your browser, whose key your browser keeps for 30 days. To limit how many requests a visitor makes, we use a scrambled (hashed) form of your network address. | You, and Cloudflare |
| Other things you give us | Prompts, chat messages, edit requests, answers to questions, reference images, audio or text you upload elsewhere in Studio 56, and what is made from them. Also feedback and support messages. | You |
| Billing | Your plan, subscription status, Stripe customer and subscription IDs, card brand, last four digits and expiry date, payment events, and for a card that started a free trial while we offered them, the fingerprint Stripe gives that card (for a Link wallet, a scrambled form of its email), which tells us whether a card had a trial before but from which the card cannot be read. Stripe collects your full card details; we never see them. | You, through Stripe |
| Creator program | If a creator's code or link brought you, we record which creator it was, and they earn a share of what you pay. They see how many people they brought and how much those people paid in all, never who they are. If you are a creator, we keep your code and link, when you accepted the Creator Program Terms, and what you earned and were paid. Before your first payout, Mercury, our bank, asks you for your bank details and tax form and keeps them; we don't see them. | You, Stripe and Mercury |
| Usage and cost records | Which operations ran for your account, which AI model or computer did the work, how much it used and cost, whether it worked, and when. | Our systems |
| Device and log data | IP address, browser and device type, operating system, pages and features requested, times, and error reports. We derive your approximate country from your IP address. | Your browser or app |
| Plugins installed with our earlier installer app | If you still use our earlier installer app, which we no longer offer, it activates a plugin on a computer by sending a one-way scrambled (hashed) version of the computer's hardware ID, the computer's name, and its operating system and processor type. The activation receipt saved on your computer contains a scrambled form of your account ID. Plugins installed this way don't contact our servers. | Our earlier installer app |
| Studio 56 plugin | When you sign it in, it sends the computer's name. While signed in, it checks your account for your sounds, the plugins you have and your plan, downloads them, and activates each one by sending a one-way scrambled (hashed) version of the computer's hardware ID, the computer's name and its operating system. The activation receipt saved on your computer contains a scrambled form of your account ID. While it is open and signed in, it asks every few seconds whether you have sent it a new sound. It saves your sign-in, your email address and when it last checked on your computer, so your sounds keep opening while you are offline. When you type a request into it to make or change something, it sends what you typed together with what the request is about, its current settings, the names of the presets you have saved and the recent lines of that chat, and a request for a MIDI file also sends your song's tempo. Your chats in it are saved on your computer. A song saved in your DAW carries a pass for each Studio 56 sound in it. When you open a song that uses one someone else made, the plugin sends its ID and that pass, we record that your account has it, and its maker sees how many people have it in songs, but not who they are. Signed out, it plays the sounds a song already has on that computer and any free sounds Studio 56 offers to everyone. While it is open it checks about once a minute for those free sounds, sending the same scrambled hardware ID and whether the computer is a Mac or a Windows PC, and it activates a free sound by sending that scrambled ID, the computer's name and its operating system. We use this to count, once a day, how many computers use Studio 56 without an account. Signed in or not, each time it checks for sounds it also sends the name and version of your DAW and whether the plugin has made sound since the last check, but never which notes, how many or when. We keep one mark a day from this, linked to your account while it is signed in, to count who plays Studio 56 and in which DAWs. While it is signed in, each check also sends the same scrambled hardware ID and whether one of your sounds made sound on that computer since the last check, so that the one-computer rule in our Terms of Service works; this is part of its license rather than usage data, so it is sent even with Help make Studio 56 better switched off, and we keep only the last computer that played and when. While it is signed in, it also sends how it is used, linked to your account: for about every ten minutes of playing, how long each sound and plugin and each of its presets made sound, how many of those seconds your song was running for, how many times each was opened, how often you chose each preset and moved its controls by hand, when you undo a preset made from a sentence, and when you save a preset of your own. What it counted while signed out on that computer is sent when you sign in. A preset is named only by a name Studio 56 gave it, never by one you typed. It never sends the notes you play, any audio, or anything about your song, your files or your other software. All of this usage data is sent until you switch it off. Switch off Help make Studio 56 better in the plugin's account pop-up and it stops for your account on that computer, the DAW's name and the made-sound mark included, and what it had not yet sent is discarded. You can also switch it off for everyone on a computer by adding a line that reads -DisableUsageData to a text file named Options.txt in the Studio 56 folder (Library/Application Support/Studio 56 in your home folder on a Mac, %LOCALAPPDATA%\Studio 56 on Windows) and restarting your DAW. Signed in or not, it checks about once an hour for a newer version of itself, sending only its version number, and installs it. When something goes wrong in it, such as a download, sign-in or sound that fails, or your DAW crashing while it was loaded, it sends us a problem report: what failed and for which sound or plugin, the versions of the plugin, your DAW and your operating system, your computer's processor type, and for a crash, the details your operating system saved about it, without file paths. While it is signed in, reports are linked to your account. Studio 56 FX, which installs with the Studio 56 plugin, does all of the same. | The Studio 56 plugin |
| Emails you ask for | If you ask for Studio 56 news by email, your email address and where on the site you asked. If you joined one of our earlier waitlists, also anything you chose to add, such as your name, the music software you use, or a link to your music. If you ask for the Studio 56 download link on a phone, we email it to the address you give and keep that address with the link's ID and, when analytics is on, the campaign that brought you. The link carries an ID, so we can tell when it is opened and Studio 56 is downloaded from it. | You |
| Anonymous visit counts (until you choose, outside the EEA, Switzerland and Quebec) | Pages you visit, clicks, the link or campaign that sent you, and device type, without cookies, recordings, ad click IDs or your location. To count repeat visits on the same day, PostHog uses a scrambled (hashed) mix of your IP address and browser details that changes every day, then discards the IP address. We never link these counts to your account. Choosing Essential storage only stops them, and browsers that send Do Not Track or Global Privacy Control are not counted. | PostHog, in your browser |
| Our own record of what you use (see Cookies for where it is tied to you) | The pages you visit, the buttons and links you press and what they say, the page that sent you, and what you do in the sound maker in your browser: which blocks you add or take away, which controls you change, how you play it, what you save, send or share, and anything that fails. It never holds the sound itself, the notes you play, a name you type or the words you write to the AI. Where it is tied to you, it is kept with an ID saved in your browser, your account when you are signed in, and your IP address and browser details. Where it is anonymous, nothing is saved in your browser, it is not tied to your account, we keep no IP address or browser details with it, and what you do in one visit is held together only until you close the page. It stays on our own servers and we don't give it to PostHog, Meta or anyone else. Choosing Essential storage only stops it, and unless you turned analytics on yourself, browsers that send Do Not Track or Global Privacy Control are not recorded. | Our servers, from your browser |
| Analytics (see Cookies for when it is on) | Pages you visit, clicks, features you use, referrer, device details and approximate location. If you are signed in, this is linked to your account and your email address. | PostHog, in your browser |
| Screen recordings (whenever analytics is on, unless you turn them off) | How you move around the site and what appears on screen, including page text, buttons and error messages. What you type, your chat messages and replies, and your email address where a page shows it are hidden in these recordings. If you are signed in, they are linked to your account. | PostHog, in your browser |
| The ad that brought you (unless you turn analytics off, and in the EEA, Switzerland and Quebec only when it is on) | The campaign tags of the link you arrived by (utm_source, utm_medium, utm_campaign and utm_content) and whether it carried Meta's ad click ID, but not the ID itself. Your browser keeps them for that tab until you close it, and when you sign in or open a plan checkout in it, we save them with your account once. If the link came from a creator in our creator program, your browser also keeps that creator's tag from the link for 60 days, and we save it with your account when you open a plan checkout. We use them only to see which of our ads and creators bring accounts and paid plans and to credit the creator who brought you, and we don't share them with Meta, PostHog or anyone else. Browsers that send Do Not Track or Global Privacy Control don't send them. | Your browser |
| How you found us (whenever analytics is on) | The site that sent you, campaign tags in the link (such as utm_source) and ad click IDs (such as gclid or fbclid). If you are signed in, we store these with your email address. | Your browser |
| Advertising measurement (see Cookies for when it is on) | From your browser, Meta receives page views, sign-ups and a signal each time you download Studio 56 or have its download link emailed to you from your phone, along with a Meta browser ID and ad click ID. If you reached us from one of our ads, the link we email you carries that ad's click ID and campaign name, so what you do on your computer is measured for the same ad. The first time one of your plugins is downloaded to your computer, our server tells Meta, sending a scrambled (hashed) version of your email address and account ID, the Meta browser ID and ad click ID saved from your browser, and the plugin's ID. Each time you pay for a plan, a renewal or a plugin, our server also tells Meta what it was for, the amount and currency, with the same scrambled email address and account ID, and the Meta browser ID, ad click ID and browser type last saved from your browser. Meta uses this to measure and improve our ads and may also use it for its own advertising. If you reached us from one of our ads in ChatGPT, the link you arrived by carries a click ID that OpenAI gave that ad click, and it is saved with your account as described under How you found us. When you create an account, and the first time that account opens the Studio 56 plugin, our server tells OpenAI so we can measure those ads, sending that click ID, the address of the page you arrived on, the time, and a scrambled (hashed) ID made from your account ID. We don't send OpenAI your email address, your IP address or details of your browser, and no OpenAI script or cookie is added to the site. | Meta Pixel in your browser, and our servers |
How we use it
The table shows each purpose and, for people in the European Economic Area (EEA) and the United Kingdom, the legal basis we rely on.
| Purpose | Legal basis (EEA and UK) |
|---|---|
| Run your account, the sound maker in your browser and the Studio 56 plugin: answer what you ask the AI, save your sounds, send them to your DAW, share the songs you choose to share, deliver and activate your sounds and plugins on your computers, check your plan, and answer support requests | Performing our contract with you |
| Take payments, apply plan allowances, and keep tax and accounting records | Performing our contract; complying with legal obligations |
| Keep the Service secure: block bots, stop abuse and fraud, limit one free account per person and one free trial per card, and investigate misuse | Our legitimate interest in a safe, fair service |
| Improve quality: our team reads prompts, chats, generation steps and failures to fix problems and make Studio 56 better | Our legitimate interest in improving the product. You can object (see Your rights). |
| Understand how the Studio 56 plugin is used: which DAWs it runs in, how long and how often sounds, plugins and their presets are played, and which presets are kept or undone, so we can improve Studio 56 and the sounds it makes | Our legitimate interest in improving the product. You can switch it off (see Studio 56 plugin above) or object (see Your rights). |
| Keep our own record of which pages, buttons and sound maker tools are used, so we know what to build and what to fix | Our legitimate interest in improving the product. You can switch it off with Privacy choices or object (see Your rights). Where it is tied to you because you turned analytics on, your consent. |
| Count visits anonymously with PostHog | Our legitimate interest in understanding how the site is used |
| See which of our ads bring accounts and paid plans, from the campaign tags of the link you arrived by | Our legitimate interest in knowing which of our ads work; in the EEA, your consent |
| Apply the privacy rules for where you are, looked up from your IP address on each visit and not stored | Complying with legal obligations; our legitimate interests |
| Product analytics with PostHog | Your consent |
| Advertising measurement with Meta and OpenAI | Your consent |
| Emails about your account, billing and changes to these policies | Performing our contract |
| Short notes from our founder: a welcome, a reminder when Studio 56 isn't on your computer yet, a note when a checkout is left unfinished, and a note if you stop using Studio 56. They sell nothing, and you can unsubscribe at any time | Our legitimate interest in helping you get started with the Service |
| Product news, if you asked for it | Your consent |
| Comply with the law and protect our rights | Complying with legal obligations; our legitimate interests |
Our servers also send PostHog a small set of subscription events (started, cancelled, moved to the free plan, payment failed or recovered) with your account ID, your plan, Stripe's IDs for your subscription and price, and for a failed payment the amount due, even if you haven't allowed analytics, so we can run billing reports. These don't include your email address and don't use cookies.
We use automated checks to pause work when you reach your allowance and to block abuse. We don't make decisions that have legal or similarly significant effects on you based only on automated processing.
AI and your content
Studio 56 uses AI models from outside providers to answer what you ask and to make and change sounds. The AI's replies are written by AI. To do this work, the providers listed below receive what you ask, the conversation so far, a description of the sound you are working on, design plans and code, and any reference files you upload.
No training on your content. We don't use your prompts, uploads or sounds to train AI models. Our agreements with AI providers don't allow them to train on it either. Some providers keep requests for up to 30 days to detect abuse; requests we route through OpenRouter use hosts that keep no copy. If we ever want to use your content for training, we will ask you first.
People on our team read prompts. To fix failures and improve results, our team reviews prompts, chats and generation records. We also receive email notifications when someone signs up or signs in, joins the news list, subscribes or cancels (with any reason they gave), or has a build finish or fail. These include the person's email address and, for a build, their name, the name of what was built and any error.
Who we share it with
We don't sell your personal information. We share it only with the service providers below, who work for us under contracts that limit how they may use it, and in the other cases listed after the table.
| Provider | What they do for us | What they receive |
|---|---|---|
| Anthropic | AI for the sound maker in your browser and the chat, designing sounds, planning changes, writing MIDI files, naming controls, and repairs | What you ask, conversation history, a description of the sound you are working on, design plans and code, your sounds' settings, and images you attach |
| OpenRouter, and the AI hosts it routes to (such as Together AI, Fireworks, DeepInfra, Parasail, Morph and Google Gemini) | AI for building sounds from their design, writing presets, custom sound code where it is used, reading uploaded reference images and audio, and sorting prompts and feedback for our own reports | Prompts, design plans and code, your uploads, and feedback notes |
| OpenAI | Matching your request to our sound library | Request text, and the sound's name and design notes |
| Stripe, including Link | Payments and subscriptions. When a subscription is sold through Link, Stripe is the seller of record and also handles tax, receipts and billing support, under its own privacy policy | Billing details, payment information and email address |
| Mercury | Our bank. It pays creators in our creator program and collects their bank details and tax forms | A creator's name, email address and payouts |
| Supabase | Database and sign-in | Most account data, and your saved, sent and shared sounds |
| Vercel | Website hosting, page-speed measurement without cookies, and isolated computers that test generated code | Requests, device data and generated code |
| Fly.io | Servers that run our API and the AI requests | Requests, and your saved, sent and shared sounds |
| Our rate-limit provider, a hosted Redis service | Counting requests to our API to stop abuse, and making sure a request sent twice is carried out once | IP addresses and account IDs, and for a day a copy of the answer to a request |
| Cloudflare | Storage for builds and downloads, and bot checks (Turnstile) on sign-in forms and on the AI for visitors without an account | Built files, IP address and browser signals |
| Buildkite, Codemagic and GitHub | Computers that compile plugins | Their source code, build settings and logs |
| Apple and Microsoft | Apple notarizes Mac builds; Microsoft signs Windows builds | The built files |
| Resend | Sending email | Email address and message content |
| Sentry | Error reports | Error details and account ID, with other personal details removed |
| Sign in with Google, if you use it | Sign-in details | |
| PostHog | Anonymous visit counts, product analytics, screen recordings, and the subscription events described above | Analytics data, and your email address if you are signed in while analytics is on |
| Meta | Advertising measurement, when it is on | The advertising data described above |
| OpenAI, for our ads in ChatGPT | Advertising measurement, when it is on | The ChatGPT ad click ID and the other details described above |
We may also share information: when you ask us to; to comply with law or a valid legal request; to prevent fraud, abuse or security problems; to protect the rights and safety of our users, Studio 56 or others; or as part of a merger, financing, acquisition or sale of all or part of our business, in which case this policy continues to apply to your information.
Cookies and similar technologies
We use cookies and your browser's local storage. Essential ones are always on because the Service doesn't work without them. Which optional ones run depends on where you are, which we look up from your IP address each visit without storing it:
- In the United States, except California, analytics with PostHog, screen recordings and advertising are on until you turn them off.
- Everywhere else, they stay off until you turn them on.
- Our own record of what you use is tied to an ID saved in your browser, until you turn it off, in the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada outside Quebec, Australia and New Zealand. Everywhere else it is anonymous and saves nothing in your browser, unless you turn analytics on.
You can change your choice at any time with Privacy choices in the site footer.
| Type | What it does | When it is used |
|---|---|---|
| Sign-in and security | Keeps you signed in, protects forms from forged requests, and runs bot checks | Always |
| Preferences | Remembers your theme, drafts, the sounds you are making, the key of a guest account, workflow state and privacy choice, and for each visit which privacy rules apply where you are | Always |
| Ad campaign tags | Keeps the campaign tags of the link you arrived by, and whether it carried Meta's ad click ID, for that tab until you close it, so the ad that brought you is saved with your account when you sign in. A creator's tag from a creator's link is kept for 60 days, so the creator who brought you is credited when you start a plan | Unless you turn analytics off, and in the EEA, Switzerland and Quebec only when analytics is on |
| Our own record | Saves an ID in your browser, so that what you use over several visits is counted as one person's and is tied to your account when you are signed in | In the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada outside Quebec, Australia and New Zealand until you turn it off, and anywhere when analytics is on |
| Analytics (PostHog) | Measures how the site is used, and records your screen unless you turned recordings off | When analytics is on |
| Advertising (Meta and OpenAI) | Stores a Meta browser ID and ad click ID so Meta can measure our ads. Our ads in ChatGPT store nothing more in your browser, because the click ID of a ChatGPT ad is saved with how you found us while analytics is on, and our server sends it to OpenAI only when advertising is on as well. | When advertising is on |
Global Privacy Control and Do Not Track. If your browser sends a Global Privacy Control signal, we treat it as a request to opt out of advertising measurement and keep Meta and OpenAI off, whatever you chose in the banner, and we don't count your visits anonymously either. If your browser sends Do Not Track, PostHog analytics stays off, including anonymous counts. Unless you turned analytics on yourself, our own record is not kept for a browser that sends either signal.
How long we keep it
| Information | How long |
|---|---|
| Account, saved sounds, sent sounds, shared songs, chats and builds | Until you delete them or your account. After you ask to delete your account, we wait 30 days in case you change your mind, then delete it. |
| Prompts and chats kept for quality review | Up to 1 year, or until you delete your account, whichever comes first |
| Plugins built for your account | Kept so Studio 56 can download them to your computers; deleted on request |
| Copies of AI requests and replies kept to diagnose failures | Encrypted, and set to expire after 14 days |
| Server logs, with email addresses and access tokens removed | As long as needed for security and debugging |
| IP addresses and browser details saved with account events, the security log, site activity and requests | 90 days |
| Account events, such as sign-ups, sign-ins and plan changes, and our own record of what you use on the site and in the sound maker | Up to 1 year, or until you delete your account, whichever comes first. The record of the Terms you accepted when you signed up is kept until you delete your account. |
| How long and how often your sounds, plugins and their presets are played, as the Studio 56 plugin reports it | Up to 2 years, or until you delete your account, whichever comes first |
| Problem reports from the Studio 56 plugin | Up to 1 year, or until you delete your account, whichever comes first |
| Failed sign-in attempts | 1 day |
| Billing, usage and tax records | As long as needed for tax, accounting and disputes, usually up to 7 years |
| Security log of account events, such as sign-ins and deletions | As long as needed to protect the Service and show we handled requests. Email addresses in it are removed after 1 year. |
| Counts of what you make, and delivery receipts | Kept without your account link after you delete your account |
| The fingerprint of a card that started a free trial | Kept after you delete your account, so the card does not get a second free trial |
| Team notification emails | Kept in our email account until no longer needed; deleted on request |
| News list and earlier waitlists | Until you ask us to remove you or delete your account |
| A guest account made for a visitor without an account, and what it holds | Deleted 90 days after it was made, unless you sign up to keep what it holds, which moves it into your account. What you make in your browser without an account is kept in your browser. |
| Analytics data in PostHog | Until deleted. When your account is deleted, its analytics and screen recordings in PostHog are deleted too, and we delete them on request. |
Backups are overwritten on our providers' regular schedules. Meta and OpenAI keep the advertising data they receive under their own policies.
Your rights and choices
Everyone
- Download your data: Settings > Data & privacy.
- Delete your account: Settings > Data & privacy. You have 30 days to change your mind.
- Correct your details: email us and we will change them. You can reset your password in Settings.
- Analytics, advertising and our own record: turn them on or off at any time with Privacy choices in the site footer. Essential storage only turns all of them off.
- Emails: unsubscribe from product news and our founder's notes using the link in the email, by replying "stop", or by emailing us. We still send emails about your account and billing.
- Anything else, including a copy of information not in the export, or deleting a news-list or waitlist entry or analytics data: email oliver@studio56.ai.
We answer requests within 30 days. To protect your account, we may confirm your request from the email address on your account. We will not treat you differently for using your rights.
EEA and United Kingdom
You have the right to access, correct, delete, restrict and move your information, and to object to our use of it, including our quality review of your prompts. Where we rely on your consent, you can withdraw it at any time. You can complain to the data protection authority where you live or work; in the UK that is the Information Commissioner's Office (ico.org.uk). UK residents can also complain to us first: we acknowledge complaints within 30 days and tell you the outcome.
United States
Depending on your state, including California, Colorado, Connecticut, Virginia and others, you may have the right to know what we collect, get a copy, correct it, delete it, and opt out of the sale of personal information, of targeted advertising and of "sharing" for it. We don't sell personal information for money. When advertising is on, Meta receives identifiers and website activity, and OpenAI receives the click ID of a ChatGPT ad together with your sign-up and your first plugin open, which some state laws count as a sale or as sharing for targeted advertising. In California it is off unless you turn it on; in other states it is on until you turn it off. Either way, you can turn it off at any time with Privacy choices in the site footer, and we treat a Global Privacy Control signal as a request to opt out. You can use an authorized agent. If we refuse a request, you can appeal by replying to our decision, and we will answer within 45 days. We don't share personal information with others for their own direct marketing.
Children
The Service is for people 18 and older. We don't knowingly collect information from anyone under 18. If we learn that we have, we delete the account and its information.
Security
We protect information with encryption in transit, access controls, secure cookies, signed download links, and limited access for our team. No system is perfectly secure. If a breach affects your personal information, we will notify you and the authorities as the law requires.
International transfers
Studio 56 is based in the United States, and our providers process information mainly in the United States. If you use the Service from another country, your information is transferred there. For information from the EEA, the UK and Switzerland, we rely on the EU-US Data Privacy Framework where a provider is certified under it, and otherwise on the European Commission's standard contractual clauses and the UK addendum in our agreements with providers.
Changes to this policy
If we make a material change, we will email you before it takes effect and update the date at the top of this page. We will not start using information we already hold for a new purpose, such as AI training, without asking you first.
Contact us
Studio 56 Inc, 4546 El Camino Real B10 #556, Los Altos, CA 94022, United States
Email: oliver@studio56.ai
Phone: +1 (650) 946-6494