Your business's data, on your terms

No. The microphone runs only while the assistant screen is open and you are in a conversation. Leave that screen — switch apps, open Settings, put the phone down — and the microphone and the connection are torn down, not muted. There is no background listening and no always-on wake word. When Vger is closed, it is off.

No. Vger has no initiative of its own: it runs when you open it and stops when you leave. It never browses your inbox, reads your files, or acts on your accounts in the background. There are exactly two exceptions, and you create both yourself: an action you scheduled — "email the team the numbers every Monday" — which you set up and confirmed in advance, and which runs through the same checks as a live request; and, if you run a team and switch it on, drafting replies in a shared support inbox, which only ever prepares drafts for a person to review and never sends anything.

It cannot invent one. Vger can only perform actions that exist in its code — send an email, move a meeting, place a call, create a document, tick off a to-do. There is no general power to "do things" on your accounts. Anything with real-world consequences stops at a confirmation card showing exactly what is about to happen, and waits for your yes. The AI proposes, the code decides what is allowed, and you approve. Every action is recorded with how it was confirmed.

No — and this is enforced in code, not promised in a policy. Any delete-shaped request is refused at two separate points before it can reach your account, and the refusal is written to the record. It isn't a setting you could turn off by accident. Ask Vger to delete something and it will tell you plainly that it can't, and that you'll need to do it yourself.

Only what you grant on Google's or Microsoft's own consent screen, which lists it in full before you agree. Today that is: read your mail and send or draft mail; read and manage calendar events; read your contacts (read-only — Vger cannot change them on Google); read, create and edit Drive or OneDrive files; and read and update your to-dos. Before Vger changes any file it saves a dated backup copy beside the original, so an edit is never a loss. You can revoke all of it from your Google or Microsoft account at any time, without asking us.

No. No one at Vger accesses or collects the contents of your connected accounts. Only the AI interacts with them, at your explicit direction, to carry out what you asked. You pay for Vger, so your data is not the product: we don't sell it, we don't share it for anyone else's use, and we don't show ads.

No. Your request, and any data needed to answer it, is processed by our cloud AI providers acting on our behalf to run the service. Under our agreements with them, that data is not used to train their models.

Vger treats the contents of your mail and files as information to answer with, never as orders to follow. And the backstop is the same one that covers everything else: nothing with consequences happens without your explicit confirmation, nothing can be deleted, and Vger can only ever reach the accounts you connected. The worst case is a bad suggestion on your screen that you decline — not an action taken behind your back.

Vger never sees your password: sign-in happens on Google's or Microsoft's own pages, and the access tokens that come back are encrypted at rest with AES-256-GCM. Documents you upload — your knowledge base and chat attachments — are encrypted on disk too. Everything is isolated per user and per organization, so one account's data is never reachable from another.

Yes — that's what organization accounts are for. Write your usage rules in plain English and Vger applies them to every request, either blocking it or flagging it for review, as you choose. Set a monthly spend cap and a voice allowance per employee. Open any employee's conversation history to see how AI is being used, search across the whole organization by meaning, and read the record of which rules fired and which actions ran.

This is the honest limit of talking to any assistant. In a quiet room, a car, or an office, Vger hears you well. In a loud workshop, a busy restaurant, on a site, or in a meeting where several people are speaking at once, it can mishear a word — a name, a time, an amount — or pick up someone else's sentence as though it were yours. Vger does not recognise your voice specifically: it hears whoever is loudest and clearest. The practical answer is to step somewhere quieter for anything that matters, hold the phone closer, or simply type it instead — typing works exactly the same way and reaches the same assistant.

Nothing goes out on a misheard sentence. Because every action with real-world consequences is shown to you on a confirmation card first — the actual recipient, the actual time, the actual wording — a mistake shows up as something to decline, not something to undo. Say no, correct it in the same breath, and carry on. Vger also asks rather than guesses when a request is missing something, and it will never fill in a name or an address it isn't sure about.