Security
Where your clients' papers end up
The short answer: in your Google Drive. The long one is right below.
What the product does today
The originals don't live in Wurz
When you upload a file, the original is published to the Google Drive of the workspace owner, inside a folder Wurz creates there. Wurz keeps no durable copy and no search index with the full content.
Only the minimum is kept
A summary of the document, the references it contains —people, clients, concepts, dates— and metadata: file name, upload time, and who uploaded it. The full text is discarded when processing ends.
The working copy deletes itself
When the chat needs to read a document in depth, it opens it from Drive and keeps the extracted text for four hours, so it doesn't reopen the file on every question of the same conversation. After that, it's deleted.
Every workspace is isolated
Documents in one workspace are not visible from another. Which workspace you belong to is determined server-side from your identity, never from whatever the browser claims.
Your Google credential is never lent out
Managing a Drive connection (marking it as primary, disconnecting it, syncing it) can be done by a workspace administrator. Using your credential cannot: only you can do that. A Drive permission isn't scoped to the Wurz workspace, so it never travels to anyone else.
Everything done leaves a record
Uploading, deleting, tagging, inviting, disconnecting Drive, emptying a workspace, or transferring it are all logged with who and when, in the same operation that made the change. The log never stores document contents or amounts.
Third parties
Yes, there is third-party AI — and we tell you which
To summarize a document and to answer you, its content is sent to external providers that process it only for that task, without using it to train their models.
Sending your documents' content to a provider abroad is, legally, an international data transfer, and Mexican law requires declaring it by naming who, to which country, and for what. That is published: who they are, what each one receives, and where they operate from. We'd rather you read it here than find out later.
In short
The direct questions, with their direct answers
Where do the files I upload to Wurz end up?
In your own Google Drive. When you upload a file, the original is published to the Drive of the workspace owner, inside a folder Wurz creates there. Wurz keeps no durable copy of the file and no search index with its full content.
What does Wurz keep from each document?
The minimum: a summary of the document, the references it contains —people, clients, concepts, dates— and metadata such as the file name, the upload time, and who uploaded it. The full text is discarded when processing ends, and the working copy the chat uses to read in depth deletes itself after four hours.
Does Wurz send the content of my documents to other companies?
Yes, and we tell you which ones: to summarize a document and to answer you, its content is sent to external AI providers that process it only for that task, without using it to train their models. The provider list is published with each one's name and country, because sending it abroad is an international data transfer and Mexican law requires declaring it as such.
Who can see the documents in my workspace?
Only the people who belong to that workspace, according to their role. Documents in one workspace are not visible from another, and which workspace you belong to is determined server-side from your identity, never from whatever the browser claims. Every action —upload, delete, invite, disconnect Drive— is logged with who and when.
Try it with your real documents
Upload a handful of receipts from your most demanding client and ask the question that normally takes you half an hour. That's how you'll know if it's worth it.
No credit card. Nothing to install.