What Maestro does with your data

Last updated September 9, 2026

The short version: Maestro holds only what you put in it, runs no models of its own, and you can export or delete all of it at any time.

What it does

That is the whole list. Your notes are stored, indexed for search, and scanned for links between them. Nothing else in Maestro opens them.

What Maestro itself does not do

What an agent you connect can do

An agent you connect can read and write everything in your Maestro: every note, task, project and message. What it does with what it reads is governed by whoever makes that agent — their terms, their retention, their training policy — not by Maestro, which can neither see nor limit any of it. Connect only an agent you would trust with the whole vault, and disconnect it in Settings the moment you would not.

What it can reach

Maestro has no access to your accounts. It reads three outside things, and only the ones you set up yourself:

Account email goes out through Resend when you trigger it, for example a password reset. Nothing else leaves the service.

Taking it back

You can see everything Maestro holds, export all of it as plain files, and delete your account outright, from Settings.

The export is one folder. Your notes are Markdown files at the same paths they have here, and everything else (queue items, projects, agent runs, messages, calendar, rule changes and saved versions) is in a _maestro folder beside them, as Markdown and JSON.

Two things are left out because they work like passwords: the address of a private calendar feed, and notification webhook addresses. Sign-in sessions and tokens are left out too.

Deleting your account removes every row it owns from the live database, immediately and without a recycle bin.

Database backups are taken to run the service. A copy of your rows can sit in one until that backup is replaced. Ask at the address below if you need it destroyed sooner.

The honest limit

Maestro is in beta, hosted on Render, and maintained by one person who can read the database. Keep your own copy of anything you cannot afford to lose.

Full privacy policy for the formal version, including who processes your data and how long it is kept.

Maestro is in beta. Questions about this page: (contact email not set). Privacy · Terms