What becomes public
Publishing shares the shape of a thing, never anything you have logged. Here is exactly where the line is.
The short version: publishing shares structure, never data.
What goes out
The shape of the thing:
- Names — of the Collection, its properties, its views and presets
- Property types, and how they are laid out on the card
- Your tag options (the labels you made, like
Great/OK/Rough) - Card and board layout, colours, widget settings
- Filters and sorts on a view
- An agent's personality, and the full instructions of any skill you share
- The text you write in the publish sheet: name, summary, description, tags
- Three made-up example rows
What never goes out
- Any entry you have logged. Not one, not a sample, not a summary of them.
- Any value in any entry
- Attachments, photos, files
- Your notes, your chats, your memories
- Anything connected to an account: tokens, links to specific rows, ids
How that is kept true
Three separate checks, because one is a thing you can forget:
- The code that packages a listing cannot read your entries at all. Not "does not" — cannot. It has no way to reach the tables your entries live in, and an automatic check fails the build if that ever changes.
- A validator rejects the package if it finds anything that looks like a reference to your account, however deeply buried.
- The server checks again before the listing is written, in case anything ever reached it another way.
The example rows are generated from your Collection's shape — its property types and your tag labels. The generator has no way to see an entry either.
The bit no check can do
Free writing. A Collection description that says "for my Tuesday sessions with
Dr Patel", a tag called after the breakup, a property renamed to something you
would not say out loud — no schema can tell those apart from ordinary words.
That is why the publish sheet's last step lists every string that will become public and lets you edit each one right there — including the long ones, like an agent's personality or a skill's whole instruction. Above the list it shows the finished page as strangers will see it. It is the one part of publishing that needs your eyes.
The screen does flag some patterns — an email address, a phone number — as advisory, since you may well mean to publish your own handle. It tells you and leaves the decision with you.
Who sees your name
Every listing shows your username — the same name you see in your own sidebar, set in Settings → Profile. That is the only thing about you attached to it: not your email, not your account.