Through an AI assistant
Starlit Mirror also answers inside AI assistants, such as Meta Muse, ChatGPT and Claude, through the Starlit Mirror connector. When you ask one of them about your chart, the assistant sends the connector your birth date, time and place along with the question, and the connector sends back the computed chart.
Asking costs nothing and stores nothing. The free tools keep no account, no history and no copy of your birth details. So that the assistant can ask a follow-up in the same conversation, the connector hands back a chart reference: your birth details, encrypted with a key only we hold, which stops working after 24 hours. The assistant holds it; we keep no copy and cannot look it up.
If you ask it to, the assistant can also remember you between conversations, so it does not have to ask for your birth details again. It does this by keeping a Starlit Mirror token in its own memory: your birth details, encrypted with a key only we hold. We store nothing on our side for it. The token stops working after 12 months, and you can delete it from your assistant’s memory at any time.
If you buy a reading through an assistant, we keep what is needed to deliver it, exactly as for a purchase on starlitmirror.com: the birth details and name the reading is for, your email address, and the order. A gift bought this way keeps, instead of birth details, the first name of the person it is for and your short message to them, until they redeem it and give their own. The text of every paid reading is written by Google’s language model (listed in the table above), which receives the computed chart and the birth details and name the reading is for; the free tools use no such model. The rest of this policy then applies to all of it, including how long we keep it and how to have it deleted. You approve each purchase yourself, and Stripe takes the payment, through its Link checkout. Stripe receives your email, the amount and an order reference, never your birth details. A purchase made in an assistant does not add you to marketing email: you receive the receipt and the reading.
Two providers handle these requests. Google Cloud hosts the connector, in the United States; its request logs keep the IP address and the path of each request, but never what was sent. Stripe takes payment, as above. A place name you give is looked up in our own copy of GeoNames place data, on our servers, so it is not sent to anyone. The connector’s own log records only which tool was called, whether it worked and how long it took.
Nothing the connector receives is sold, used for advertising or used to build a profile of you.
The company behind the assistant is responsible for its side on its own account. For Meta Muse, Meta is an independent controller: it receives everything you tell Muse, your birth details included, and everything the connector sends back, and its own privacy policy, not ours, governs what it does with them. The same holds for any other assistant and its provider.