Who can see my conversations and files
A conversation with Chetty stays yours unless you invite somebody. Project membership alone does not let colleagues read it, and sending a link does not grant access. One thing is worth knowing in advance: the administrator of your organisation can look into any conversation.
Your conversations
Every conversation belongs to one account. Its owner can invite any person with an account in this Chetty instance, even without shared Project membership or administrator rights. Guests can read the full history and attachments and write in the same conversation. See Share a conversation. Sending a link alone grants no access.
What the administrator can read
An administrator can open All conversations, an overview of every conversation in Chetty, and read what is written there. An administrator can also choose Sign in as to enter your account and see what you see. Chetty is a work tool of your organisation, so count with that before you write something personal. Your password itself stays secret.
What colleagues share in a Project
A shared Project gives its members the Project's files, its working copies and the details stored for it. Members can manage and delete the Project the same way you can. Project membership alone does not share your conversations, your memories or your personal connections.
A conversation invitation is narrower: the guest can ask Chetty to work in that conversation's Project, with their own permissions and the owner paying for answers. It does not add them to the Project, put it in their Project list or open its files, terminal or API outside the conversation. This access ends when they leave, are removed or the conversation is deleted.
Your files
A file you attach to a message belongs to that conversation, so you, the conversation's invited guests and the administrator can open it. A file you save in a Project is different: every member of the Project sees it and can change it. A shared computer shares its files only with its own members, and even an administrator must be added to it first.
What stays yours
Your memories and your account settings belong to your account alone. The one exception is a shared memory of a Project: it reaches the Project's members while they work in that Project.
Keep secrets out of the chat
Passwords, codes and other secrets do not belong in a message, in a memory or in a Project file. Whatever you write can be read by the administrator, and a memory can come back in a later conversation.