Privacy
Version 2026-09-03.
What is stored
- Your identity — the email and name Google returns when you sign in, or the email you sign up with. If you choose a password, the sign-in provider stores only a hash of it; Centerboard never sees the password.
- Your projects — which repositories you connected, their boards, and the goals you group items into.
- Credentials — GitHub tokens you provide, encrypted at rest. Tokens for connected Claude instances are stored only as a hash, so the original cannot be recovered from our database.
- An audit trail — a record of actions taken on your behalf, so “who did what” is answerable after the fact.
What is not stored
Your source code is not copied onto our servers. Centerboard reads and writes GitHub through its API using your credentials; your repositories stay on GitHub. There is no analytics package, no tracking pixel, no advertising network, and nothing is sold or shared with third parties.
Cookies
One cookie, set when you sign in, which keeps you signed in. It is strictly necessary for the service to work and is not used to track you. There are no analytics or advertising cookies, which is why you are not asked to opt into any — there is nothing to opt into.
Signing out clears it. Clearing your browser's cookies for this site does too.
Who else sees it
- Google — handles sign-in and tells us your email and name.
- GitHub — where your repositories and boards live.
- Neon — the database provider that stores the above.
- Vercel — serves the site and the API.
Each of these sees only what it needs to do its part. Nobody else does.
Deleting it
Disconnecting a project removes it from Centerboard; your GitHub repository and board are untouched. Revoking a credential takes effect immediately. To remove everything, ask via the repository below and the account and its rows are deleted.
The audit trail deliberately outlives the credential it describes, because a record of what a token did is worth keeping after the token is gone. It is removed with the account.
Contact
Contact the project owner. A published address is coming; until then, reach whoever gave you access.
Not legal advice. This is a plain-language description of what the software actually does, written for an early-stage product. Have a lawyer review it before relying on it commercially.