Privacy

Chatalot is software you run on your own hardware. Even on a managed Seglamater deployment, the operating company runs the infrastructure but never holds the keys that could decrypt your E2EE messages. This page describes the privacy properties of the software itself.

What the server CAN see

Your instance admin (which may be you, or someone you trust) has access to:

What the server CANNOT see

What the instance owner can do

The instance owner can see the metadata listed above and manage accounts (approve registrations, reset passwords, ban users, delete accounts). Resetting a password invalidates existing sessions but does not grant access to the user's E2EE message history — decryption keys are tied to the user's device, not the server.

What nobody can do

Telemetry, analytics, tracking

None. Chatalot does not include analytics scripts, usage tracking, error-reporting callbacks, feature-flag services, or any other phone-home behavior. The server never talks to any remote service on its own.

This website

This site (chatalot.seglamater.app) is static HTML marketing and documentation. It does not load any third-party scripts, fonts, or analytics. It does not set any cookies. Web server logs are retained for operational purposes (abuse mitigation) and rotated.

Public demo instance (chat.seglamater.app)

The public demo instance at chat.seglamater.app is operated by Seglamater. It follows the same privacy model as any self-hosted instance: server sees metadata, never plaintext E2EE content. Because it’s publicly run, it has its own operational considerations (abuse reporting, takedown requests) handled per the instance’s terms of service.