Sumnote: Sub-processors
Last updated: October 16, 2026
This page lists the third-party service providers (“sub-processors”) that process personal information on Sumnote’s behalf to run the Service. It supplements our Privacy Policy.
We do not sell your personal information. We share it only with sub-processors who process it on our behalf, under terms that require them to protect it and use it only for the services they provide to us. We maintain this list current and give customers advance notice (at least 30 days where practicable) before adding a new one.
Always-on sub-processors
These process data for every customer.
- Amazon Web Services
- Purpose
- Cloud infrastructure and storage
- What they process
- All customer data (account, meeting audio, transcripts, files)
- Location
- United States
- Anthropic
- Purpose
- AI extraction of action items, decisions, summaries
- What they process
- Meeting transcripts and the Slack conversations you ask Sumnote to read (text only), with the project context needed to interpret them: the titles of existing tasks, meetings, and milestones, and the names of the people in your workspace
- Location
- United States
- OpenAI
- Purpose
- Backup speech-to-text transcription; backup extraction
- What they process
- Meeting audio (transcription); for extraction, the same text and project context Anthropic receives
- Location
- United States
- AssemblyAI
- Purpose
- Primary speech-to-text transcription
- What they process
- Meeting audio
- Location
- United States
- RunPod
- Purpose
- GPU compute for training Sumnote's own models
- What they process
- The redacted training set only (identifiers stripped; no audio; no voiceprints)
- Location
- United States
- Google (Gmail SMTP)
- Purpose
- Outbound email
- What they process
- Recipient email address and message content
- Location
- United States
- Google (Firebase Cloud Messaging)
- Purpose
- Push notifications
- What they process
- Device push tokens and notification previews
- Location
- United States
Conditional sub-processors
These process data only in the circumstances stated.
- Google (Workspace APIs)
- Activates when
- You sign in with Google or connect Google Calendar / Meet
- What they process
- Authentication tokens; calendar events you sync; meeting metadata
- Zoom
- Activates when
- You connect your Zoom account
- What they process
- Authentication tokens and meeting metadata, and the sound of Zoom cloud recordings of meetings you host that Sumnote is tracking (you can turn this off). The call itself is handled by Zoom as your meeting platform, under Zoom's own terms
- Fireflies
- Activates when
- You connect your Fireflies account
- What they process
- Your Fireflies API key, which Sumnote uses only to read the meetings in your own Fireflies account: their details, the names of attendees and speakers, and the recording where your Fireflies plan allows it, or otherwise the transcript Fireflies produced. Sumnote sends Fireflies nothing else. Your meetings stay in Fireflies, under Fireflies' own terms
- Slack
- Activates when
- A workspace owner or admin connects Slack to your workspace
- What they process
- Authentication tokens, workspace and channel details, and your Slack member directory. The messages Sumnote posts into your Slack workspace: replies in a conversation it was asked to read, reminders and updates to the person holding a task, answers to /sumnote commands, and, where an admin turns them on for a channel, meeting recaps, briefs before meetings, and weekly project reports. These can include task titles, names, due dates, decisions, and open questions. The conversations themselves stay in Slack, under Slack's own terms
- Stripe
- Activates when
- We launch paid plans and you subscribe
- What they process
- Billing details and transaction history (card data handled by Stripe directly)
Note. We use AssemblyAI for speech-to-text only; voiceprints are computed within our own systems, not by AssemblyAI. We do not use any analytics provider that tracks you inside the application.