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Privacy Policy

What SC4SAP collects, why, where it goes, and what you can make us do about it.

Draft. This policy has not been reviewed by counsel and no service is being offered under it yet. It describes the handling the finished product is designed for, not a live processing operation. The business details on this page (trade name, representative, business registration number, address, contact details and so on) are provisional; they will be confirmed and updated at public release, after legal review.

Two things carry most of what matters here: section 1, which separates the data we control from the SAP content we merely process for you, and section 9, which sets out what leaves Korea when a Session runs.

1.Scope, and the two roles we play

This policy explains how 에스에이치랩솔루션즈 (“we”) handles personal information in the SC4SAP console, its backend and its skills (the Service). It is written to the requirements of the Personal Information Protection Act of the Republic of Korea (the Act) and its enforcement decree, and it forms part of the Terms of Use.

Where we are the controller

For the information you give us to have an account — name, email address, password, billing details, and the record of what your account did — we decide the purposes and means, and we are the controller. Sections 3 to 6 describe that half.

Where we are a processor

For what a Session reads out of your SAP system — ABAP source, dictionary metadata, configuration values, table contents you approved an extraction of, and anything you typed into a prompt — we act only on your instruction. Your organisation is the controller of that material, including any personal information inside it. We process it to run the Session you asked for and for nothing else. Section 8 describes that half.

2.How we approach this

3.What we collect

You give us

“Send to Obsidian” only copies content to the clipboard or Obsidian on your own device; it sends nothing to our server.

Generated or collected while you use the Service

What we ask you not to send

Do not put personal information into a prompt where the question does not need it, and do not point a Skill at production data you are not permitted to send outside your network. The guardrails in the Service block bulk extraction from tables on a standing blocklist, but they cannot classify your own custom tables and they are not a substitute for your review.

4.Why we process it, and on what basis

Under the Act we process personal information on one of these bases: performance of the contract with you, your consent, our legitimate interest where it does not override your rights, or a legal obligation. Specifically:

Consent, where it is the basis, is optional: refusing it costs you the feature it was asked for and nothing else. You can withdraw it at any time, and withdrawal does not affect processing already carried out.

5.How long we keep it

We keep personal information only for as long as the purpose requires, then destroy it. In practice:

Where a statute sets a period, that period wins. Under the Act on Consumer Protection in Electronic Commerce and the tax statutes we retain contract and payment records for five years, records of consumer complaints or dispute handling for three years, advertising records for six months, and, under the Protection of Communications Secrets Act, access logs for three months.

Backups age out on their own cycle, so a deletion propagates to them within that cycle rather than instantly.

6.Provision to third parties

We do not provide your personal information to third parties for their own purposes. We will do so only where you have separately consented, or where a statute requires it — a warrant, a court order, or a lawful demand from an investigating authority following the procedure the law sets out.

Where we receive such a demand we check that it is valid and narrow in scope, disclose only what it covers, and tell you unless the law forbids us from doing so.

If we are ever part of a merger, acquisition or transfer of business, we will notify you of the transferee and of your right to withdraw before the transfer takes effect, as the Act requires.

7.Delegated processing and our subprocessors

We delegate the processing of personal information as follows to provide the Service.

Our processing contracts prohibit processing beyond the delegated purpose and set technical and managerial safeguards, limits on further delegation, our supervision of the processor, and liability for damages. We supervise each processor’s handling of personal information.

Section 9 applies to processors that handle personal information outside Korea. We announce a change of processor or of the work delegated in this policy before it takes effect.

8.Personal information inside your SAP content

When a Session reads from your SAP system, whatever it read is sent to the Model Provider so the model can answer. If personal information is present in that material — in a table you approved an extraction of, in test data, or hard-coded in a program — it is transmitted with the rest.

For that material your organisation is the controller and we are its processor. We use it to run the Session, we do not use it for any purpose of our own, we do not use it to train models, and we delete it with the Session it belongs to. Deciding whether a Session may lawfully touch that data in the first place is the controller’s call.

The same applies to reference notes. Do not upload other people’s personal information that you have no right to share. Where a reference note does contain another person’s personal information, you are the controller of it and we are your processor, as with SAP material.

Where your organisation needs one, we will enter a data processing agreement setting out instructions, subprocessors, security measures, assistance with data-subject requests, breach notification and deletion on termination. Ask at sc4sap.dev@gmail.com.

9.Transfer of personal information overseas

To perform the service contract with you, we transfer personal information outside Korea as set out below. Under Article 28-8(1)(1) of the Act, we ask for your separate consent to this transfer on the sign-up screen.

Processors in section 7 that handle personal information outside Korea are listed in that table with their country. 【If the hosting, database or email processor handles data outside Korea, add a row to this section’s table for each, with the items, timing and method, and retention.】 Our contracts with overseas processors set the level of protection the Act requires, and we transfer over encrypted connections.

You may refuse the overseas transfer: do not give the consent on the sign-up screen. If you have already given it, do not run Sessions, and close your account in Settings or tell us at sc4sap.dev@gmail.com. Once we receive your refusal we stop transferring your information overseas.

AI answers are produced only by Anthropic’s processing, so if you refuse the overseas transfer you cannot use the Service. Fees already paid are refunded as separately determined.

10.How we destroy it

When a retention period ends or the purpose is met, we destroy the information without delay — in practice within thirty days of the triggering event.

11.Your rights, and how to use them

As a data subject under the Act you may at any time:

How

Most of this is in the console: settings holds your account details and connection profiles, and any Session can be exported or deleted from where it is listed. You can delete your account at any time under “Delete account” in Settings, confirming with your password (or, for an account made through Google, your e-mail address); your personal information is then destroyed at once, except records the law requires us to keep, for that period only. For anything else, write to sc4sap.dev@gmail.com. We answer within ten days of receiving a request, as the Act requires, and we tell you the reason in writing if we cannot act on it — along with how to object.

We verify identity before acting, to stop someone else exercising your rights for you. A legal representative or an agent may act for you on production of the authority the Act’s enforcement rules prescribe. A child under fourteen must have a legal representative’s consent, and we do not knowingly open accounts for children.

Requests about material inside your SAP content go to the controller of that system — your organisation. If one reaches us directly, we pass it on rather than acting alone.

12.Automated decisions

The Service does not make automated decisions that produce legal effects for you or significantly affect you. The model generates answers and drafts; it does not decide anything about a person.

Where that ever changes we will say so here first, explain the logic and the criteria in plain terms, and give you the Act’s rights to refuse the decision and to ask for an explanation and a review by a human.

13.How we protect it

We take the administrative, technical and physical measures the Act requires, including:

No safeguard is absolute. If a breach affects your personal information we will notify you and the Protection Commission without delay, in the form and within the time the Act sets, and tell you what happened, what was affected and what to do about it.

14.Cookies and similar technologies

We use cookies and browser storage only for what the Service needs to work: keeping you signed in, remembering which session or skill you had open, and holding your language and rail preference. There is no advertising cookie and no third-party tracker on the console.

You can refuse or delete cookies in your browser settings. Refusing the session cookie means you cannot stay signed in.

15.Privacy officer and where to write

We have designated a privacy officer responsible for handling personal information, for your requests, and for complaints and remedies arising from our processing.

Write to us first about anything in this policy. We answer without delay, and within the periods the Act sets.

16.If you are not satisfied

You can take a complaint to any of these bodies, independently of us:

Under the Act you may also seek an administrative appeal against a disposition or omission by a public authority in respect of your rights.

17.Changes to this policy

We update this policy when the Service or the law changes. We post the new version here with its effective date and keep the previous versions available.

For a change that matters to you — a new purpose, a new subprocessor, a new recipient overseas, or a longer retention period — we give notice in the console or by email at least seven days before it takes effect, and thirty days where the Act requires it. Where a change needs your consent, we ask for it rather than assuming it.

This policy is written in Korean. Where the English or Japanese translation differs from it, the Korean text governs.