What does the pilot application ask, and what happens to your answers?
Nine questions, and the whole list is readable on the application page before you answer anything. They establish the shape of a workable pilot: what you sell, where the public material lives, which buying question matters, and whether you can share what you saw afterwards.
Handling is deliberately boring: a person reads the answers, nothing is decided about you automatically, nothing is sent until you press submit, and you can ask us to delete an application — we confirm the request came from you first.
What is asked, and why so little
- Who is applying, and — only if you choose to give it — one optional work email, used to reply about this pilot and for nothing else.
- Where the product’s public page lives, because a pilot needs a readable working surface.
- Which buying question matters to you, because the whole window hangs off it.
- Whether limited results can be shared afterwards, because learning needs your side of what happened.
What is never asked, at any point
Never a credential of any kind; never anything about your own customers; never order records, payment details or financial statements; never access to any system you run; never a second private channel beyond the one you chose to give. If something claims to collect any of these on our behalf, it is not us.
Every question, in order, with what each is for: the application page.
What this answer does not claim
- This page restates the application's boundaries. The application page itself is the authority, and where the two ever disagreed, it would win.
- Applying starts a conversation, not a pilot. Whether one is worth starting is decided by both sides, on the readiness the pilot page describes.