Legal / Third-Party Integrations and Data Sharing Disclosure
Third-Party Integrations and Data Sharing Disclosure
What happens when you connect an app, and every company that handles your data for Pace.
Connecting an app
Ace works across apps you already use: school platforms like Canvas and Google Classroom, calendars and email like Google Calendar and Gmail, sports, college, money, food, tickets and travel apps. Before you connect one, the app shows what Ace will be able to read there, what it can prepare there, and what it will never do.
- You choose. Each app is off until you connect it, and you can disconnect any time in Connections or in Privacy and data.
- Your password stays with that service. Real connections are designed to use the service’s own sign-in, such as OAuth, so Pace never sees your password.
- Nothing goes out without your yes. Even with a connection, Ace only reads and prepares. Sending, booking and paying wait for your approval.
- Disconnecting stops Pace from using the app. To fully revoke access, also remove Pace in that service’s security settings.
Until launch, connections are simulated with sample data. A connection is real only where the app marks it Live.
list which integrations are real at launch, the scopes each one requests, and the revocation steps
Service providers
These companies process personal information for Pace:
| Provider | What for | What they get |
|---|---|---|
| Anthropic | The AI model behind Ace (Claude), and its web search and fetch tools | Your messages to Ace and the context needed to answer. See the AI policy |
| Google Fonts | Delivering the site’s fonts | IP address and browser details |
| hosting provider | Running the website and server | All server data |
| email provider | Waitlist and account email | Email address, message content |
| SMS provider | Texts you opt in to | Mobile number, message content |
| payment processor | Paid plans, when offered | Payment details |
| Analytics | None in use | Nothing |
keep this list current. Sign data processing agreements with each provider
When you approve an action
Approving an action shares what it needs with the service that completes it. A table booking shares your name, party size and time with the restaurant or booking platform. An application sends your materials to the employer. That service’s privacy policy then applies to what it receives.
Google data
See Google user data in the Privacy Policy.