We are not a “big data” company and do not try to make money from your content. Your Data is ProtectedĮverything you put into Evernote is private by default. Other than giving us the permission to perform these limited operations so we can run the Evernote Service, you retain all the rights to your data. Before we do this, we’ll always make sure that our contracts with such partners protect your ownership rights. Some of these operations may require us to send your data to our normal business partners–such as a network operator–that we have contracted with to provide parts of the Evernote Service. For example, you give us permission to back it up, send it over a network, index it for searching, display it on your various devices, etc. This is true of all of our products and services.īy using our products, you give Evernote permission to do certain things with your data so that we can run our service. Of course, if the data wasn’t yours to begin with, putting it in Evernote doesn’t make it yours. If the data was yours to begin with, it remains yours after you put it in Evernote. Putting notes and other content into Evernote does not change that content’s ownership or copyright status. With this in mind, we thought this would be a good time to bring the Three Laws up to date.

We’re committed to playing a leading role in this movement. Over the past few years, we’ve seen a welcome shift across our entire industry towards more transparency around data use, intent, and business model. In 2011, we laid them out in our 3 Laws of Data Protection: There are certain things that matter to us, that we fight for, and that define virtually every decision that we make at Evernote.

Evernote export data