Privacy overview

Personal information deserves care and restraint.

1776.social collects information needed to operate a reviewed membership community. This overview explains the categories involved without making legal promises beyond the current platform.

Information applicants provide

The membership process may collect identity and contact details, age and location, family background, employment and experience, practical or professional skills, references, online profiles or websites, assessment responses, and verification consent.

Information members create

Inside the platform, members may create chapter affiliations, event RSVPs, study progress, private notes, discussions, prayer requests, favorites, reviews, comments, group-buy interest, partner profiles, and other submitted content.

How information supports the community

Information is used to review applications, manage membership and chapter access, deliver platform features, improve safety and accountability, operate events and resources, and support authorized administration.

Access is limited by role and purpose

Member, chapter-leader, training-partner, reviewer, and administrator access differs by responsibility. Private content is not intentionally presented on the public pages of the site.

References and verification

Applicants are asked for permission before references or known contacts are approached for verification. Supplying a contact does not by itself communicate consent to contact them.

AI-assisted features

When an authorized person uses an AI feature, the submitted prompt and relevant context may be sent to the configured AI provider to produce a response. Users should avoid placing unnecessary sensitive personal information in prompts.

Your choices

Use care when submitting personal information, do not share another person’s private information without permission, and contact an administrator through the signed-in platform for account or data questions.

This is a plain-language privacy overview, not a substitute for legal advice or a jurisdiction-specific privacy policy. Before a wider public launch, the organization should have qualified counsel review its final privacy terms and operating practices.