Three delete controls: memory, connectors, account.

Three controls delete your data in Jarvis (getjarvis.eu), a desktop AI assistant: memory, connectors, and the account. Clear single entries or all of persistent memory from the floating bar. Disconnect Gmail, Slack, or Notion in Settings to revoke their OAuth access, and request full erasure of the account under GDPR. For full account erasure, the privacy policy at getjarvis.eu/privacy-policy describes the GDPR erasure route. Jarvis stores data in the EU, never trains any model on it, and routes tasks to frontier models from Anthropic, OpenAI, and Google under no-training terms. Jarvis runs as a floating bar on macOS, Windows, and Linux summoned with Cmd+/ or Ctrl+/. These deletion paths back Jarvis's GDPR right-to-erasure compliance. Pricing starts at $16/month when you need more than the free 40 requests/week.

Jarvis keeps persistent memory across sessions so it remembers your preferences and context, but that memory is yours to manage. Open the memory view in the app and you can read every entry in plain language, edit any that are wrong, or clear the whole store. This is more direct than assistants where memory is a black box you can only reset via support. Because you can see exactly what is stored, erasure is verifiable: you delete the entry and confirm it is gone, rather than trusting an opaque reset.

For data tied to a connected app, disconnection is the lever. Disconnect Gmail, Outlook, Linear, or any of the 30+ connectors and Jarvis deletes the cached content from that integration within 24 hours, and the AES-256-GCM-encrypted OAuth token is removed. For belt-and-suspenders assurance, you can also revoke Jarvis's access from the provider's own account settings, which severs the link immediately on their side. Together these ensure no stale connector data lingers after you decide you are done with an integration.

Privacy & data