Chandra
Your Indian astrology guide
Chandra
Your Indian astrology guide
Chandra
I’m Chandra, an AI-powered Indian astrology app. I find good days for your family’s plans, explain your stars, and help with whatever is on your mind.
I don’t save anything you type. You can ask for your details to be deleted at any time.
Like most apps, I keep a record of taps and screens so I can get better. Everything you type or read is hidden from it. Tapping “Let’s begin” says yes to this.
Something new: like most apps, I keep a record of taps and screens so I can get better. Everything you type or read is hidden from it. Tapping “Let’s begin” says yes to this.
I’m Chandra, an app, and Prasanna runs me. To reach Prasanna, reply to the message your invitation came in.
To find good days, I ask whose occasion it is, in words like “your son”. I also ask each person’s star and rasi, your city, the dates and the occasion. I never ask for names, birth details or an email.
I keep each good-days card I work out, so the same question always gets the same days. A card holds the stars, rasis, city, dates and occasion, and no names. I keep cards with no end date. Each card has a link, and anyone who has the link can open it.
I count the replies I give each invitation in a day, to keep to its daily allowance. I remove those counts after 7 days.
When you tap yes, I note only that your invitation said yes, which version of this note it was, and when.
My records for fixing problems hold none of your words, names, places or stars. Your phone remembers only your language, your city and your invitation.
Once you tap “Let’s begin”, I keep a record that plays back your taps, scrolls and screens like a short video. Your phone blanks out every word and picture before sending it. Nothing is recorded while I’m showing a helpline.
I also list what happens under fixed names like “card shown”, never your words.
PostHog keeps both in the US. It gets your kind of phone, browser, language setting and screen size, but keeps no internet address or location. None of it trains AI.
Nothing is linked to you, so yours can’t be deleted early. The record goes after 30 days, list entries after a year.
To switch just these off, ask Prasanna and keep using me as before.
Claude, an AI made by Anthropic, reads your message, your city, today’s date and up to 12 earlier messages. This helps me write my reply and check it. If you type a name, Claude reads that too, though I never need one. Prasanna keeps the list of whose invitation is whose, and Claude never sees it.
I save none of what you type. When you close this page, our conversation is gone from your phone.
Anthropic keeps what Claude reads in the United States, though Claude may run on computers in other countries. Anthropic does not use it to train its AI. It deletes it within 30 days, or keeps it up to 2 years if a message breaks Anthropic’s rules.
The plain form never goes to Claude. I answer it without AI.
Netlify, a US company, hosts me, and what I save is kept in the United States. Like any website host, Netlify keeps its own short records of each visit.
Netlify also tells me roughly where your phone is, so I can give your city’s times and, if ever needed, local help numbers. I don’t keep that.
You can ask Prasanna what I keep about you. You can also ask for it to be deleted, or for your invitation to be switched off. Within 30 days of asking, Prasanna deletes your invitation, its counts and its yes record, and any card whose link you send.
I rely on your yes to use your details. You can take it back at any time by asking Prasanna to switch your invitation off.
If you’re unhappy with Prasanna’s answer, you can complain to your privacy regulator, such as the UK’s Information Commission or Canada’s Privacy Commissioner.
I’m for adults. A parent may add a baby’s star. Please add someone’s star only if they’re happy for you to.
Tell me a little about it, and I’ll work it out for you.
Chandra
Your Indian astrology guide