Account information. Your name, your email address, your role (owner or member), the firm you belong to, and sign-in records such as when you were invited, when you confirmed your account, and when you last signed in. Passwords are handled by our sign-in provider and stored only as hashes. For the firm itself we keep its name, its email domain (used to route colleagues with a matching firm address into the right firm on first sign-in), its AI allowance, and when it was created.
Prior deeds you upload. When you upload a prior deed, the PDF is read in memory on our server to extract its text. The file itself is not written to storage and is discarded when the request finishes. If the PDF is a scan or key fields are missing, the document is sent to our AI provider for interpretation (see section 4).
Deed records. The fields you accept or enter — grantor and grantee names and addresses, trust or entity details, the property address, county, tax-map numbers, the legal description (Schedule A), the prior deed reference, consideration, assessment data, and the details needed for the TP-584 and RP-5217 forms — are stored as a deed record that belongs to your firm. Where a form requires it, this can include a Social Security or employer identification number that you enter. Each deed record also carries when it was created and last updated, its status in the workflow, and, if it was started from Clio, the Clio matter identifier. Generated deeds and forms are returned to your browser as downloads; we do not keep copies of the generated files.
Parcel data. When you use Parcel Search or tax lookup, our servers query the New York State assessment roll and tax-parcel layer published on data.ny.gov. What comes back — owner names, addresses, tax-map numbers, assessed values, and similar public-record fields — is shown to you and, if you start a deed from it, saved to that deed.
AI usage records. For every AI call we record the route and operation, the model used, the number of input and output tokens, an estimated cost, the duration, and the firm and deed the call belongs to. We do not store the prompts sent to the model or the responses it returned.
Support messages. If you use the form on the Support page or email us, we receive what you send — your name, email address, firm, topic, and message — plus the page you were on and your connection’s IP address, and, if you are signed in, your account email, firm, and role. Please do not paste Social Security or EIN numbers into support messages.
Clio data, when connected. If a firm owner connects Clio, DeedScribe reads only what is needed to start a deed: matter names and identifiers, the client’s and spouse’s names and contact details, and property details held on the matter. We store the tokens Clio issues to your firm and the identifiers of the Clio account and user who connected. Raw records from Clio are not stored and are never sent to your browser; only the fields you choose to import become part of a deed.
Server logs. Our hosting providers keep request logs with metadata such as the path requested, timing, status codes, page counts, and the IP address of the request. Our own log lines never contain deed text, Schedule A, or party names.