Privacy.

Short, because there is little to say.

Last updated 15 October 2026.

This website

moltstudio.io runs no analytics in your browser, sets no cookies for visitors and loads nothing from advertising or tracking networks. The videos, images and fonts are served from this site.

The host that serves the site keeps ordinary server logs (the address a request came from, the time, and the page or file asked for) for a short period, to run the service and to keep it up. Visits are counted from those requests at the edge, as totals by day, country and referring site. Nothing runs in your browser to do it.

When you download Molt, the download host records that a download happened: the day, the country the request came from and the site that linked to it. Not your address, not anything about you.

The app

Molt keeps your CV, your jobs, letters, answers and settings in a workspace folder you choose on your Mac. Molt never uploads that folder unless you add a git remote of your own in Settings, and it has no account system.

AI features send the text of the task you run, for example your CV and a job posting, to the AI provider you configured, using your own key. That request is governed by the provider's terms, not ours.

Three other things reach the internet, each only when you start it: a web search goes to the search provider you added a key for; a job link you paste is fetched so Molt can read the posting; and reading a scanned PDF in a language other than English downloads that language's recognition data once.

Your API keys are encrypted by macOS and stored on your Mac. They are never written to the workspace.

When you check for updates from Settings, Molt fetches a small version file from its download host. The request carries nothing about you beyond the request itself. Molt never downloads or installs an update on its own.

Molt collects no telemetry, no usage statistics and no crash reports.

Questions

Write to hello@moltstudio.io.

Credits

The chameleon photographs on the home page are by Jesper Aggergaard, William Warby and Claudel Rheault on Unsplash. One of them is also printed, in flat colour, as the page's artwork.