Your conversations stay yours.

    9 Hats helps Product Managers turn conversations and market signals into product evidence. That means trust matters.

    This page explains what we store, what we process, what you control, how Radar works, and what only happens after you approve it.

    Plain English first. Legal docs when you need them.

    This page explains how 9 Hats handles product conversations, notes, transcripts, evidence and Radar context in plain English. For the legal version, read our Privacy Notice and Terms & Conditions.

    Privacy Notice →Terms & Conditions →

    AI prepares. Humans decide.

    9 Hats can suggest signals, themes, Radar context and discovery artefacts. But suggestions are not decisions. Nothing is pushed into your workflow unless a Product Manager approves it.

    01

    9 Hats may identify a bug, idea, risk or update.

    02

    The Product Manager reviews it.

    03

    The Product Manager decides what moves forward.

    04

    Approved work can then be sent to connected tools.

    What 9 Hats stores

    Depending on how you use the product, 9 Hats may store:

    ·Uploaded notes
    ·Uploaded transcripts
    ·Connected meeting transcripts
    ·Extracted signals
    ·Source references
    ·Generated discovery artefacts
    ·Workspace and account information
    ·Integration settings
    ·Radar queries or saved Radar results

    We store this so you can review, organise and reuse product evidence.

    How AI is used

    9 Hats uses AI to help:

    ·Read notes and transcripts
    ·Identify product signals
    ·Classify bugs, ideas, risks and updates
    ·Find recurring themes
    ·Generate discovery artefacts
    ·Prepare product work for review
    ·Connect internal evidence with cited market signals through Radar

    AI does the admin. Product Managers do the thinking.

    Model training

    We don't use your conversations, notes, transcripts, Radar results or generated artefacts to train models – ours or anyone else's. Our AI provider, Anthropic, does not train its models on data sent through its commercial API.

    How Radar works

    Radar uses public web sources to generate cited market signals. It can help Product Managers understand what is happening outside their own conversations, including competitor movement, market shifts and public customer voice.

    Radar does not turn private notes into public market reports. Your conversations remain private inside your workspace. When Radar connects external signals to internal evidence, that connection is only shown inside your workspace.

    Internal

    "export the dashboard as PDF" – enterprise call

    same ask in 2 support tickets

    External

    competitor shipped PDF export

    3 review-site mentions this quarter

    Connected

    PDF export is becoming table-stakes for enterprise.

    cited · 2 internal · 2 external

    Supported by market
    RuleNo citation, no claim.

    What Radar does not do

    Tell you what to build
    Replace Product Manager judgement
    Monitor everything
    Give perfect market truth
    Publish your private conversations
    Make internal evidence public

    Radar supports evidence. It does not make the decision.

    What you control

    You control what enters 9 Hats.

    You choose which notes or transcripts to add.
    You choose which suggestions to approve.
    You choose what gets sent to other tools.
    You choose what Radar context is useful.
    You can delete notes and discovery artefacts yourself, any time.
    You can ask us to delete your whole account whenever you want.

    9 Hats should help you make better decisions. It should not take decisions away from you.

    What happens when you connect other tools

    9 Hats connects to the tools your team already uses so product work can move where it belongs. Depending on your setup, that may include tools like Linear, Jira, Productboard, Aha, Notion, Confluence or meeting note tools.

    9 Hats only sends approved work to delivery tools.
    It does not automatically create roadmap items, tickets or issues without review.

    Deleting your data

    You should be able to leave cleanly. Here is exactly what happens when you delete something in 9 Hats.

    ?

    Can users delete individual notes?

    Yes, any time, from the note itself.

    ?

    Can users delete generated artefacts?

    Yes, any time.

    ?

    Can users delete Radar results?

    On request. Email us and we remove them; they're also deleted automatically when you close your account.

    ?

    Can users delete their workspace?

    Yes, on request. Email hello@9hats.app and we delete your account and its content within 30 days.

    ?

    How long is deleted data retained?

    Content is removed from your workspace immediately. When you close your account, all of it is erased within 30 days. Security logs are kept up to 90 days and backups purge within about 35 days. Billing records are held for 5 years, as Danish law requires.

    ?

    What happens to data already exported elsewhere?

    It now lives in that tool. You manage deletion there – we can't reach into a third-party tool to delete it for you.

    When you delete a note or discovery artefact, it is removed from your workspace. Radar results and your full account are deleted on request – email hello@9hats.app and we remove them within 30 days. Data you've already exported to another tool must be managed in that tool.

    Security basics

    The essentials of how we protect your data. Full detail lives in the Privacy Notice.

    Encrypted in transitAll data travels over TLS.
    Encrypted at restStored data is encrypted at rest.
    Workspace access controlsAccess is scoped to your workspace and account.
    Vetted processorsWe run on a small set of vetted third-party processors.
    Payments via a providerCard details are handled by Stripe – we never store them.
    Sub-processors listedNamed in our Privacy Notice.
    GDPR postureEU data-protection rights; SCCs cover transfers.
    Product
    See how 9 Hats works →
    Use case
    See how feature requests become evidence →