Privacy

vidgen studio · last updated 1 September 2026

vidgen studio makes short-format video ads. This page says exactly what it stores, who else sees it, and how to get rid of it. It describes what the software actually does, not what it might do one day.

What is stored

WhatWhy
Your Google email address and name To sign you in and keep your work separate from anyone else's.
The websites you ask it to read, and the images and text on them They are the raw material for the ads.
Photographs you upload Used as source frames for the video.
Your conversations, storyboards and finished videos So the work is there when you come back.
A Pinterest access token, only if you connect an account To read your boards and pins. See below.

Each signed-in account gets its own private workspace. The folder is named after a one-way hash of your email rather than the address itself, so the address does not end up in file paths or server logs.

Pinterest

Connecting Pinterest is optional and nothing is blocked without it. If you do connect it, the app asks for three read-only permissions: user_accounts:read, boards:read and pins:read.

Disconnect at any time from the Brand panel, which deletes the stored token. You can also revoke access from your Pinterest account settings.

Who else sees your content

To make an ad, content is sent to two services. Both are processors acting on your instruction:

Nothing is sold, and nothing is shared with anyone else.

Where it is kept

On Google Cloud in Europe (europe-west1), in private storage. Nothing is publicly readable.

How long

Your work is kept until you delete it or ask for the account to be removed. Sign-in sessions expire on their own.

Your choices

Cookies

One cookie, holding your signed-in session. There is no analytics, advertising or third-party tracking on this site.

Contact

Written to niklas@lifeleap.pro. Requests to see or delete your data go to the same address.

This is a small tool run by one person. If something here is unclear or looks wrong, say so and it will be fixed rather than lawyered.