Privacy

What goes back, in full

LoomAi is in beta. A small, fixed set of messages about the app itself goes back to its author, and this part says exactly what is in them. There is no setting that turns them off, and the agreement LoomAi shows the first time it opens asks you to accept that.

The four messages

When you open LoomAi. Which operating system and processor it is running on, whether this is the first time this copy has been opened, whether Claude Code is installed on the machine and which version of it, and which version of LoomAi is running.

Once a day, while it stays open. One message saying this copy is still in use. It carries nothing else.

When you save a plan. Which broad kind of work it is, chosen from a fixed list of sixteen, or marked as something else, or left unchosen; whether you started it from nothing, from a template, or from a plan you already had; how many steps it has; how many of those stop and wait for you; and how many times you changed it before saving. Never its name, and never a word of what it says.

When something breaks. Which part stopped — the window, the part that runs behind it, or one of the helpers it starts for a run — one word from a fixed list of six for what kind of failure it was, and whether a run was going at the time. Never the error message, never a file name, never a trace. Nobody here learns why it stopped, only that it did.

Every message also carries a made-up number for your copy, the moment it was made, and the version of LoomAi that made it. Nothing else is in them: each message is built out of a fixed list of words, counts and yes-or-no answers, and anything outside that list is turned away rather than kept.

What is never sent

Anything you typed. Your files, their names, or where they sit on your machine. Any word of what a plan says. The text of any error. What anything cost you, and anything at all about your Claude account or your sign-in. Your name. Your email address.

What this does not cover

This part covers LoomAi’s own messages, and nothing else. A folder you connect can set up its own tools for Claude Code — its instructions, skills, hooks and MCP servers — and LoomAi starts them whenever it works in that folder, without asking first: connecting the folder is that choice. A plan’s steps run the commands their permissions allow. Both run as you, can reach anything you can on this computer, including the Claude sign-in LoomAi hands to Claude Code, and can send it over the internet. What they send is decided by whoever wrote them, not by LoomAi. Before you connect a folder or run a plan someone else gave you, read it, or scan it with a security tool.

The number that stands for your copy

The first time LoomAi opens, it makes up a random number and keeps it in a file on your machine. It is made up out of nothing — not from your name, not from your machine, not from anything you own — and all it does is make two messages recognisable as coming from the same copy. Delete that file and the next message counts as a new copy, with nothing joining the two. Because of that, every number counted this way is a count of copies, and never a count of people.

Your address on the internet

Every message travels over a connection, and every connection carries the address it came from; no program can send anything without one. When a message arrives, two letters for the country are worked out from that address and written down. The address itself is dropped at that moment: it is never written down, never held, and never looked at again.

How long it is kept

What is written down is deleted after ninety days. On your own machine, messages waiting to go out are kept for up to seven days and then dropped, whether they were sent or not.

Why it cannot be turned off

LoomAi goes to people whose machines nobody here can see. These four messages are the only way its author hears that it opened, that it was used, or that it broke. A beta with no way of hearing that it is failing cannot be fixed. If you would rather not send them, decline the agreement LoomAi shows the first time it opens, and do not install it.

This is the same account LoomAi shows you before it will open, and it is part of the agreement you accept there. Junxi Li, jimkeecn@gmail.com.

This website

Cloudflare, which serves these pages, adds a small script that counts visits: which page was opened, which site linked to it, the kind of browser and device, the country, and how long the page took to load. It keeps nothing on your device and does not follow you from one visit to the next, or from this site to any other. LoomAi's author sees only the totals.

The site itself keeps one thing on your device, and only if you press the button that switches between light and dark: which of the two you chose.