Effective August 26, 2026 · Last updated August 26, 2026
Mainroom puts AI agents into live meetings, so this policy is mostly about one thing: what happens to what gets said in those meetings. We've written it in plain language and kept it specific to what the product actually does.
This policy applies to mainroom.ai, app.mainroom.ai, the Mainroom MCP server at mcp.mainroom.ai, and the agents that join meetings on your behalf. Mainroom is operated by [LEGAL ENTITY NAME], [JURISDICTION].
Two groups of people show up in this policy: customers (people who create an account and build agents) and meeting participants (everyone else in a call an agent joins). Where the rules differ, we say so.
When an agent is in a meeting, we process and store:
We do not store meeting audio or video recordings. Audio is converted to text as the meeting happens and the audio is not retained by us. Where an agent has screen vision turned on, we keep a single current screenshot rather than a video stream.
If an agent has memory enabled, after each session it writes short private notes about the people it worked with — what they practiced, strengths, focus areas — so the next session can pick up where the last one left off. These notes are visible to the agent's owner in the follow-up email and are used to inform later sessions. Memory can be turned off per agent, and is off for the public demo agent and for agents created through our MCP server.
If you are the subject of those notes — for example someone an agent coached — you can ask us for a copy of what an agent has recorded about you, or ask for it to be deleted, at hello@mainroom.ai. You do not need a Mainroom account to make that request.
Standard server logs (IP address, timestamps, error diagnostics) from our hosting and edge providers, used to operate and secure the service.
Mainroom is built on third-party infrastructure, and running an agent means meeting content passes through some of it. These are our subprocessors:
| Provider | What it handles |
|---|---|
| Recall.ai | Joins the meeting, provides the agent's camera and microphone presence, and streams captions, chat events, and (when vision is on) screen images |
| OpenAI | Speech-to-text, the language model that decides what the agent says and does, and text-to-speech |
| ElevenLabs | Text-to-speech for certain voices |
| Google (Gemini) | Generating images the agent shows on screen |
| Supabase | Database, authentication, and server functions |
| Cloudflare | Website and API hosting, and email routing for agent addresses |
| Resend | Sending post-call emails and agent replies |
| Browserbase | The live browser an agent drives during a demo |
| Exa | Built-in web search when an agent is asked to look something up |
| Wikimedia / Openverse | Finding real photos when an agent is asked to show one (we send the search terms only) |
If you connect your own tools to an agent (an issue tracker, CRM, analytics, or any other connector), that provider receives whatever the agent sends it when carrying out a task you asked for. Those providers are governed by your agreement with them, not by this policy.
We do not use your meeting content, transcripts, or agent configurations to train AI models, and we do not sell or rent your data. We use our AI providers under terms intended to prevent your content being used to train their models. We can't control what a tool you connect does with data you direct an agent to send it — check that provider's terms.
A Mainroom agent is a participant, not a passive notetaker, and that's worth understanding before you invite one. Depending on how its owner configured it, an agent can:
Owners choose which of these abilities an agent has, and anyone in the meeting can tell it to go on mute. Like any AI system, an agent can be wrong: it can misunderstand what was said, state something inaccurate, or take an action you didn't intend. Treat its output as a starting point to check rather than a system of record, and give agents access only to tools where that's an acceptable risk.
Two paths let an agent join a meeting without anyone signing up: our public demo agent
(demo@mainroom.ai), which anyone may invite, and our
MCP server, which lets an outside AI assistant give
itself a temporary meeting presence. Because these are open, they're deliberately fenced:
If an agent appears in a meeting and you don't know why, don't admit it — or remove it as you would any participant — and tell us at hello@mainroom.ai.
If you invite an agent to a meeting, you're responsible for having the right to do so. That includes telling the other participants that an AI participant is present and processing what's said, and getting consent where the law or your organization requires it — some places require every party's consent.
Mainroom is built so this is visible rather than hidden:
If you're a participant and you'd rather an agent weren't there, ask the organizer to remove it, or remove it from the meeting the way you would any other participant.
Each agent's owner chooses where its follow-up email goes: to the person who invited it (the default), to a fixed address such as a team alias, or to everyone on the calendar invite. The email contains what the agent was configured to report — which may include summaries of what participants said and, for coaching agents, observations about them. Choose this setting with the people in the room in mind.
You can ask us to access, correct, export, or delete personal data we hold about you — including a transcript of a meeting you were in, whether or not you're a Mainroom customer. Email hello@mainroom.ai and we'll respond within 30 days. For requests about a meeting you attended but didn't organize, we may need to confirm your identity and coordinate with the account that owns the agent, since it's their record too. This includes any notes an agent has kept about you across sessions.
Depending on where you live, you may have additional rights — for example to object to or restrict processing, to withdraw consent, or to complain to a data protection authority. We honor these requests regardless of where you are.
In the product you can also: turn off an agent's memory, turn off its post-call email, change who receives that email, disconnect tools, mute an agent mid-meeting, and delete agents or whole sessions.
No service is perfectly secure. If you believe you've found a vulnerability, please write to hello@mainroom.ai.
Our providers operate in the United States and other countries, so your data may be processed outside the country where you live, including the United States.
Mainroom isn't intended for anyone under 16, and we don't knowingly collect their personal data. If you believe a child's data has reached us, contact us and we'll delete it.
If we change this policy we'll update the date at the top, and for material changes we'll notify account holders by email.
Questions, requests, or complaints: hello@mainroom.ai
[LEGAL ENTITY NAME + POSTAL ADDRESS]