Transparency

Data Practices

Last updated: May 2026  ·  Questions? claimsage@polsia.app

Plain language, not legalese. This page answers the most common questions about who owns this application's code, data, and user content — and how third-party services handle what flows through them. If something is unclear or you believe anything here is inaccurate, please reach out.
Ownership & Operations
1 Who owns and operates ClaimSage?

ClaimSage is owned and operated by the company owner. The application runs on Polsia infrastructure — meaning Polsia provides hosting (Render), database (Neon PostgreSQL), deployment pipelines, and AI proxy services — but Polsia is an infrastructure provider, not a co-owner of the business.

Think of it like using AWS or Heroku: the infrastructure is managed, but the business, its content, and its customers belong to the owner.

2 Who owns the code, content, data, and generated documents?

The business owner owns all of the following:

  • Application source code — the ClaimSage codebase lives in a GitHub repository owned by the company owner's account.
  • Database records — all user data, EOB analyses, appeal letters, usage events, and email queue data belong to the owner.
  • Generated documents — AI-generated appeal letters, cost estimates, and benefit summaries are the owner's intellectual property.
  • Collected email leads — email addresses captured through ClaimSage's lead gates are the owner's data. Polsia does not use them for its own purposes.
  • User-uploaded files — documents uploaded by end users are processed on behalf of the business owner and are subject to the owner's privacy policy with those users.

Polsia retains no ownership interest in the application, its content, its data, or its intellectual property.

User Data & AI Processing
3 What happens to uploaded EOBs and insurance documents?

Uploaded EOBs follow this path:

  • Image files are sent to OpenAI's API for OCR (optical character recognition) to extract text. They are processed in memory and not permanently stored on ClaimSage's servers.
  • Extracted text is passed to the Polsia AI proxy (backed by Anthropic's Claude) for analysis — claim parsing, denial explanation, and summary generation.
  • Analysis results (provider name, amounts, denial codes, summaries) are saved to the database so users can reference them. Raw document content is not stored.
Third-party AI data policies: OpenAI's API terms state that they do not use API inputs to train their models (as of their current business terms). Anthropic's API has a similar policy. Neither provider stores document content beyond what is needed to fulfill the request. These are standard enterprise API commitments — the same ones used by healthcare, legal, and financial software.
4 Where are email addresses stored, and who can access them?

Email addresses collected through ClaimSage's lead capture gates are stored in a PostgreSQL database hosted on Neon (a managed cloud database provider). The data is encrypted in transit and at rest.

Access is restricted to:

  • The ClaimSage application itself (for sending nurture emails)
  • Polsia infrastructure for database management and backups
  • The business owner via the admin dashboard or direct export

Email addresses are not shared with, sold to, or accessible by any third party for marketing or other purposes. They are used solely to deliver the nurture email sequence you have configured.

Portability & Exit Rights
5 Can the owner export the full project?

Yes. A full export is available on request and includes:

  • Source code — the complete GitHub repository
  • Database dump — all tables: leads, email queue, EOB analyses, appeal letters, usage events, users
  • Generated documents — any stored AI outputs
  • Task and execution logs — history of agent activities

To request an export, email support@polsia.com. Exports are delivered as a zip archive containing the repository and a database dump in standard PostgreSQL format (.sql).

6 Does Polsia have revenue-share, license, or continuing rights after cancellation?

Polsia charges a 20% platform fee on payments processed through the Polsia Stripe integration. This fee applies only while the subscription is active and covers the infrastructure, AI proxy usage, and platform services.

After cancellation:

  • The owner retains all code, data, and content — no restrictions
  • Polsia retains no license or continuing rights to the company's intellectual property
  • Polsia does not retain access to the owner's data after the account is closed
  • The owner may continue operating the application independently on any hosting provider
The 20% fee is a platform services charge, not a revenue-share arrangement or equity stake. Polsia has no financial interest in the business beyond the subscription fee.
Contact
? Something is missing or inaccurate on this page?

This page is meant to be accurate and complete. If any answer here doesn't match your actual experience or agreement with Polsia, please flag it immediately:

ClaimSage: claimsage@polsia.app

Polsia platform support: support@polsia.com

What ClaimSage does: Helps you read and understand common insurance documents — like Explanation of Benefits, claim statements, and plan descriptions — so you can make more informed decisions about your coverage.

What ClaimSage does not do: ClaimSage is not a licensed attorney, insurance broker, medical provider, or financial advisor. Nothing on this site is legal, medical, or financial advice. Our tools do not guarantee any outcome — including successful appeals, approved claims, or accurate eligibility determinations.

Your responsibility: Insurance rules and plans vary widely. Always verify information directly with your insurer, review your official plan documents, and consult a licensed professional when making important decisions about your coverage, legal rights, or medical care.