Back to OMM

Privacy and your data

Plainly: what we collect, where it goes, who else sees it, and which parts cannot be taken back. No defined terms, no cross-references.

Last updated 5 September 2026.

What we collect

Only what the app needs to do the job. You give us most of it directly.

Your name and email
Email is how we identify you. There is no password: you sign in with your email.
Phone number
Optional. Used so the other party on a job can reach you.
Where you are
City, state, country, and a street address when you post a job. If you allow location, we use your precise coordinates to show jobs near you and to place job pins on the map.
Your work
Trades and skills, jobs you post or finish, hours, ratings, reliability record, community service hours, and any resume you upload.
Money details
Amounts agreed on jobs, and the payout handles you choose to display. OMM does not hold or move your money - payment is arranged directly between you and the other party.
Wallet address
Only if you add one, so a resume NFT can be sent to a wallet you control.
Photos you upload
Profile pictures and job proof photos.
Messages
Messages you send through OMM to the other party on a job.

Artificial intelligence, and what it is given

OMM uses AI models to classify jobs into a tier and pay range, to match work to your trade, to build career step-by-step plans, and to run the in-app assistant.

Your input is processed by third parties. When you use the assistant or a feature that generates text, the request is sent to Google (Gemini) and, for research answers, to Perplexity, over their APIs. Depending on the feature, that request can include your name, trade, tier, jobs completed, ratings, saved career goals, certificates and life-goal savings targets. See those companies' own privacy policies for how they handle data they receive.

We do not train our own models on your content, and we do not sell your data.

AI output can be wrong. Tier suggestions, pay ranges, career plans and assistant answers are generated and may contain mistakes. Use your own judgement before relying on any of it for a financial, legal or health decision. A posted pay range is what a job is advertised at, never a promise of what you will be paid.

Which other companies see your data

These are the services OMM actually sends data to, and why.

Google
Sheets stores the records behind the app. Maps renders the job map. Gemini powers the AI features described above. Sign-in with Google is used by the operator, not by you.
Perplexity
Answers research questions asked through the assistant.
Hedera and IPFS (via Pinata)
Where a resume NFT and its details are published. See the section below - this part is permanent.
Supabase
Stores assistant conversation history, uploaded images, and some app records.
Render and Vercel
Run the servers and the website.
DiceBear
Generates a default avatar image when you have not uploaded one.

The part that is permanent

This is the most important section on the page, so it is not buried. If you choose to tokenize your resume, OMM writes a record to the Hedera public ledger and pins the details to IPFS. Anyone can read it, and neither we nor you can delete or edit it afterwards. That permanence is the point: it is what stops any app, including this one, from quietly erasing your work history. It is also irreversible, so it is worth understanding before you agree to it.

What goes onto that permanent public record:

Published
Your name, your tier, how many jobs you have finished, your community service hours, your trade and skills, and the resume card image.
Not published
Your email address is not written to the permanent record. It is stored only as a one-way hash that cannot be turned back into your address. Your phone number, home address, precise location, payout handles and messages are not published either.

Tokenizing is a choice. If you do not tokenize, no part of your record is written to a public ledger.

What other people can see in the app

A job you post shows its location on the map so workers can find it. Your profile shows your trade, tier, ratings and finished work to people considering hiring you. If you turn on live location during a job, the person who hired you can see where you are until the job ends.

We are still tightening who can read what through our own interfaces. If you would rather not have a job's location shown publicly, do not post it with a precise address.

Your choices, and what we cannot do yet

You can ask us what we hold about you, ask for it to be corrected, ask for your account and uploads to be deleted, or ask us to stop using your data for a particular feature. Email khangthomas@gmail.com and we will action it.

Being straight about the limits. Deletion is handled by hand today rather than by a button in the app, so it takes as long as it takes us to do it. And anything already written to the public ledger cannot be deleted by anyone, including us - that is what the section above is warning you about.

Location is only collected while you allow it, and your device can withdraw that permission at any time.

Age

OMM is for people old enough to work legally where they live. It is not intended for children, and we do not knowingly collect their data.

Changes, and how to reach us

If this changes in a way that matters, we will update the date at the top and say what changed. Questions about any of it: khangthomas@gmail.com.

A note on this document

OMM is in beta and this policy was written by reading the code, so it describes what the software genuinely does today rather than a generic template. It has not been reviewed by a lawyer. If you are relying on it for a commercial or legal decision, ask us and we will tell you exactly where we are up to.