Security

Trust, privacy, and control should be obvious without digging.

Competitor sites make space for trust because users need to know what is stored, what is private, and what parts of the experience are handled by external providers. This page does the same for Zari.

Why it matters

Private by product design, not just footer copy.

A coaching product needs to be explicit about memory, document handling, and provider boundaries. Candidates are uploading resumes, practicing sensitive stories, and saving notes that should remain under their control.

Only store what improves continuity and user value.
Make deletion and session scoping visible in the product.
Keep provider usage narrow and explain it plainly.

Memory

Scoped

Uploads

Owned

Providers

Bounded

Designed for candidates aiming at companies like

GoogleMetaMicrosoftAmazonStripeFigmaShopifyNotionAirbnbSpotify

Scoped coaching memory

Store summaries, goals, and relevant notes so future sessions start with context instead of replaying the entire past.

Document ownership

Resume and profile uploads stay tied to the account that created them and should remain deletable from the product.

Provider boundaries

Realtime, review generation, and avatar services should remain behind explicit service layers so privacy and vendor choices stay flexible.

Security principles

Collect the least data necessary to improve the coaching experience.
Prefer scoped summaries and structured memory over raw transcript dependence.
Expose account controls so users can manage documents, sessions, and history.
Document where third-party services are involved and what they do.

Operational trust

Candidates should understand how the product handles their work before they upload anything.

Security here is not just infrastructure language. It is product clarity: what is kept, what is optional, what is shared with providers, and what can be removed.

View plans

Ready to start coaching?

Free to start. No credit card required.