Privacy notice
Last updated 28 August 2026
The Noesion Radar is a weekly email. To write your edition we need to know what you do for a living, so that is what we ask for — nothing else. We set no cookies and run no analytics on this website. The email itself does record whether you opened it and which links you followed. This page says exactly what we hold, who else touches it, and how to get it back or deleted.
Who is responsible
The controller is NOESION, a French SAS registered in Paris under RCS 990 651 069, with its registered office at 58 rue de Monceau, 75008 Paris, France. The Noesion Radar is one of its products. The full registration details are on the Mentions légales page.
Write to support@noesion.ai about anything on this page. There is no data protection officer: Art. 37 requires one only of public authorities, of large-scale regular monitoring, or of large-scale special-category processing, and none of the three applies here.
What we collect
Almost all of it comes from you, typed into the sign-up form. The one exception is the last line, which comes from the editions we send you. We do not buy lists, and we do not observe you anywhere else on the web.
- Your email address.
- Your job title, as free text.
- Your function or department, including the free-text answer if you pick “other”.
- Your seniority.
- Your industry, including the free-text answer if you pick “other”.
- Your company name and its size.
- Your region.
- A short description of your job, as free text.
- Which AI tools you use.
- Your AI fluency, on a scale of 1 to 4.
- Your technical depth, on a scale of 1 to 4.
- Your current priority — the options you tick, plus the exact words you type in the free-text box.
- Your interests outside work — the options you tick, plus the exact words you type in the free-text box.
- Optionally, the LinkedIn profile URL you paste in.
- For each edition we send you: whether it was opened, whether a link was followed, and which stories those links pointed at.
The free-text answers are stored verbatim, because the verbatim version is what makes your edition yours. Please keep them about your work.
If you paste a LinkedIn URL
Pasting your LinkedIn profile URL is optional and only saves you typing. When you do, we run one search for that public profile through Linkup, our search provider, and use the result to prefill your role, industry and company. We never fetch the URL directly — it becomes the text of a search query. Nothing from that lookup is stored unless you confirm it on the next screen, and you can correct or clear every field before you do.
Why we are allowed to do this
Consent — Art. 6(1)(a) GDPR. You give it in two steps: you submit your address on the sign-up form, where what you are signing up for and how often it arrives are stated next to the field, and then you open the confirmation link we send to that address. Until that link is opened, the confirmation is the only message we will ever send you.
You can withdraw consent at any time by unsubscribing — one click, in the footer of every edition, and the link is in every email we send.
How we use your address
Your address is used to send you the weekly edition, and for nothing else. Your first edition is written for you and sent within minutes of you confirming; after that they arrive weekly, on Thursday morning. We send no marketing, and we pass your address to nobody outside the list below.
The one email that is not an edition: if someone enters an address that is already on file, we send that address a link back into its own sign-up so the answers can be updated — account recovery, in response to that person's own action, and never sent for any other reason.
Who else processes your data
This list is exhaustive. We do not sell data, we do not share it with advertisers, and there is no seventh party.
Anthropic · United States
The AI model that writes each edition.
Receives your profile — job title, function, seniority, industry, company, job description, AI tools and stated priorities — together with the week's pool of news. It never receives your email address. The model sees who you are professionally; it does not see who you are.
Linkup · France
Web search for the week's news, and the one-off LinkedIn or company lookup.
A French provider, so no transfer outside the EU is involved.
Resend · United States
Sends the email, and measures whether it was opened and clicked.
Receives your email address and the message itself. It also injects the open-tracking pixel and operates the links.noesion.ai redirector every link in the HTML edition passes through, so it sees when you open an edition and which links you follow before it tells us.
MongoDB Atlas · France (Paris region)
Stores your subscriber record.
The database behind the service. The cluster is hosted in France, so your record does not leave the EU to be stored — only the specific fields named above travel, to the providers named above.
Vercel · United States
Hosts this website.
Serves the pages you are reading and the sign-up form.
Google (Gmail IMAP) · —
The mailbox the pipeline reads to discover news sources.
An intake mailbox for newsletters we subscribe to ourselves. No subscriber data ever goes near it.
Your record is stored in France. The database cluster is in the Paris region, and Linkup is a French company — so neither the store of record nor the search provider involves a transfer out of the EU.
Three providers are in the United States: Anthropic, which receives your profile but never your email address; Resend, which receives your address in order to deliver the email; and Vercel, which serves this website. Those transfers rely on the European Commission's Standard Contractual Clauses or on the EU–US Data Privacy Framework, under a data processing agreement with each.
No cookies, no analytics, no advertising
We set no cookies. We run no analytics on this website. There is no advertising anywhere. The only companies that see any of this are the processors listed above, each doing one job for us.
The email is measured, and this is the one place that says so. Since 13 August 2026 each edition carries an open-tracking pixel and its links are rewritten through our own links.noesion.ai redirector, both provided by Resend. From that we record, against the individual message we sent you: whether it was opened and how many times, whether a link was followed and when, and which stories those links pointed at. We keep no other engagement data, and we do not track you across the web.
Two honest caveats about the numbers, because they change what they are worth. Opens are an upper bound rather than a fact — Apple Mail pre-fetches images for every one of its users, so a share of those opens is a datacentre and not a person. And the link you clicked is not stored: we parse the story id out of the address and keep that, so a click on unsubscribe or on “view in browser” is counted without being attributed to anything you read.
We do this to find out which stories were worth sending, which is close to the only feedback a weekly email gets. If you would rather not be counted, read the plain-text version instead of the HTML one — it carries no pixel and its links are the real addresses, unrewritten — or unsubscribe with the one-click link at the foot of any edition. These counters sit on the delivery record for each message, so they are kept on the same terms as the rest of it — see below.
Your browser does store two things locally, in localStorage: the draft of your answers, so a half-finished sign-up survives a closed tab, and your subscriber id and access token, so your newsletter can be shown to you. Both are strictly necessary for the service you asked for, which is why this site has no cookie banner — there is nothing to consent to.
How long we keep it
- Your subscriber record: until you ask us to erase it.
- Delivery records — which message went out, whether it bounced, and whether it was opened or clicked: kept after erasure, because they are how we keep our mail deliverable, answer complaints, and judge which stories were worth sending. They contain no email address and, once your record is gone, they no longer resolve to any person.
- Onboarding jobs — the temporary state of a sign-up in progress: expire automatically within 15 minutes.
Your rights
Under Art. 15 to 21 GDPR you can do all of the following, and two of them are self-serve: ask from your account page and a link arrives by email.
Access and portability
Download everything we hold about you as a JSON file.
Erasure
Hard-deletes your record and every edition ever written for you. Any newsletter link you have shared with somebody else stops working at the same moment. If a colleague is reading one of your editions from a link you sent, save it first — erasure is not reversible.
Rectification
Correct anything by going through the sign-up questions again.
Withdraw consent
Unsubscribe — one click, in the footer of every email.
Object and restrict
Write to us and we will stop the processing you object to.
If you think we have handled your data badly, you can complain to the CNIL, the French data protection authority — Commission Nationale de l'Informatique et des Libertés, cnil.fr. We would rather you told us first, but it is your right either way.
The AI part, plainly
Each week an AI model is given a shared pool of news items and your profile, and it picks and writes the edition you receive. Nobody reads it before it is sent.
It produces a newsletter, and that is all it produces. No decision with legal or similarly significant effect is made about anyone — nothing here scores you, ranks you, or is passed to anybody who could act on it.
Please don't tell us sensitive things
We do not ask for, and do not want, any of the special categories of data in Art. 9 GDPR — health, religious or philosophical beliefs, political opinions, trade union membership, ethnic origin, sex life or sexual orientation, biometrics.
The free-text boxes are yours to type into, so we cannot stop you. Please keep health, religion, politics and anything similar out of them. If some slipped in, ask for erasure and it goes.
Changes to this notice
If we change what we collect or who processes it, this page changes with it and the date at the top moves. Material changes will be announced in an edition.