The desktop app can notice what you are actually doing, so you do not have to explain it every
time. That only works if you trust it, so: everything here starts off. Nothing
is collected until you switch it on, and you can see exactly what she concluded and why.
You are in a web browser. These switches save to your account, but context can only be
collected by the desktop app — a web page cannot see your other windows. Turn on what you
want here and it takes effect next time you open the app.
The rules this follows
Off by default. Every source, every time. A fresh install watches nothing.
A source that is off is never read — not read and discarded. If the window-title
switch is off, the title never enters the program at all.
Never page content. Browser support is a page title only. She cannot
read what is on a page and cannot see your other tabs.
Known programs only. The running-programs check is matched against a fixed list of
games, editors and streaming tools. Anything else is discarded before it leaves your machine.
Nothing is stored. A snapshot is used for the message you just sent and then
dropped. There is no history of what you had open.
Never overrides you. If what you say contradicts what she can see, she believes you.
Sources
Change anything and it saves right away.
Why she thought that
Type something you might say and see exactly how it gets read, and which piece of evidence
pushed it that way. This runs the real engine, not a demonstration.