To answer the obvious question: we don't store your thoughts. We store anonymous behavioral info like strings of "USER-a23o13jaf signed on to a free trial." Th

To answer the obvious question: we don't store your thoughts. We store anonymous behavioral info like strings of "USER-a23o13jaf signed on to a free trial." Then our bug-checking system also stores some anonymous device info like what phone you're using, how big it is, the language you're on, that sort of thing. We don't sell your data. That's pretty scummy. We protect user data by collecting as little as possible and not storing it. We don't collect your email or your phone number or anything really. Signup is handled entirely by the stores. > recent history has taught me to be cynical. You should be cynical. I'm cynical. There's no real way for us to convince you to trust Quirk, since people at companies change and because people change. That's why we're so focused on systems thinking rather than just telling you to trust us. We'd rather set the company up so that it's always headed in a direction that benefits customers. This isn't a perfect solution, but it's the best one I can think of.