Mera Yantra

Triveni — privacy

This page is about Triveni, the private publishing system described on its own page. If you are looking for the privacy policy of the tools on this website, that is here — they collect nothing, and this page does not change that.

Who this affects

Triveni has one user: its operator. Every account it connects to — Google, Meta (Facebook and Instagram), or Pinterest — is one that its operator owns and has signed into themselves. It has no other users, and it collects nothing from visitors to any of its sites.

What it receives from Google

  • A sign-in for the connected YouTube channel, issued by Google when the operator approves the connection. It is stored encrypted, on a private server, and is never displayed, copied or sent anywhere.
  • The channel’s name, handle and picture, shown once so the operator can confirm the right channel was connected.
  • Comments left on the operator’s own videos — the text of the comment, the public display name of whoever wrote it, and the identifier YouTube gives it.
  • Public view, like and comment counts for those same videos.

What it does with it

  • Uploads finished videos to the connected channel, and sets their title, description, thumbnail and playlist.
  • Reads the comments on those videos and drafts a reply to the ones that ask a question. The text of the comment and the display name attached to it are sent to Anthropic, whose language model writes the draft. Nothing else about the comment is sent. The draft is held for the operator to approve unless they have switched automatic replies on, which is off by default.
  • Records the view counts against the video, so the operator can see how a piece performed.

What it never does

  • It is never sold, rented, or shared with anyone beyond what is described above.
  • It is never used for advertising, and no profile of anybody is built from it.
  • Triveni trains no models of its own and uses none of this data for that purpose.

Limited Use

Triveni’s use and transfer of information received from Google APIs to any other app will adhere to the Google API Services User Data Policy, including the Limited Use requirements.

What it receives from Meta (Facebook and Instagram)

  • A sign-in for the operator’s own Facebook account, issued when they approve the connection. Meta does not issue a renewable token for this, so it lasts about sixty days and the operator signs in again. Stored encrypted, never displayed and never sent anywhere.
  • The list of Facebook Pages that account administers — each Page’s name, its identifier, and a publishing key for it. The keys are encrypted with the rest.
  • The username and identifier of any Instagram business account linked to one of those Pages, which is how a post reaches Instagram at all.

What it does with it

  • Publishes posts, images and videos to the operator’s own Pages and their linked Instagram accounts, and to nowhere else.
  • Shows the Page names on the operator’s own screen, so they can confirm the right Page was connected before anything is published to it.

It does not read comments, messages, followers, insights or anything else from Facebook or Instagram. It reads the list of Pages, and it writes posts. Nothing from Meta is sent to Anthropic or to any other third party — the comment-drafting described above happens on YouTube alone.

What it receives from Pinterest

  • A sign-in for the operator’s own Pinterest business account, stored encrypted and renewed automatically.
  • The account’s name and username, shown once so the operator can confirm which account was connected, and the names of its boards, so a pin can be filed on the right one.

It uses these to create pins and boards on that account. It reads nothing about any other Pinterest user.

Where it is kept, and for how long

On a private server rented by the operator, in a database that is not reachable from the public internet. Every sign-in is kept until the account is disconnected. Comments and view counts are kept while the video they belong to is published.

Withdrawing access, and deleting the data

The operator can disconnect any account inside Triveni — Settings, then the platform, then Disconnect. That deletes the stored sign-in and, for Meta, the Page publishing keys with it, immediately and permanently. Nothing is retained afterwards.

Access can also be withdrawn from the platform’s own side, which stops it at once:

Because Triveni has exactly one user — its operator — there is no other person whose data could be held. If you believe otherwise, write to the address below and we will search, delete and confirm in writing.

If you left a comment on one of these videos

Your comment and the display name you chose are already public on YouTube; Triveni holds a copy so it can reply to you. Delete the comment on YouTube and it is gone at the source, or write to us and we will erase our copy and confirm it.

Your rights

Under India’s Digital Personal Data Protection Act you may ask what personal data is held about you, ask for it to be corrected, and ask for it to be erased. Write to us and we will answer in writing.

Changes and contact

When what Triveni does changes, this page changes with it. Written 31 August 2026; Meta and Pinterest added 14 September 2026. Questions to [email protected].