Builder profiles and jobs · Privacy summary guide
Peerlist's profile fields are public by default, its identity check keeps only the verification status, and its analytics link logged-in pages to your user ID. The policy gives no retention period for most data and no access or correction rights. [1] [2]
Add Omnitwine as a preferred source on Google| What | Why | Who sees it | How long it's kept |
|---|---|---|---|
| Profile fields: name, bio, picture, tools, GitHub repos, Medium, Dribbble, work, education, certifications, community work | Your public presence | Everyone, unless you change the setting | Not stated; kept until you delete the account[1] |
| ID document and selfie for identity checks | Confirming your identity | Stripe runs the check; Peerlist stores only the verification status | Deletion requests honoured within 72 hours; Stripe deletes biometric identifiers within a year if you consented only to verification and fraud use[2] |
| Contact details | Letting people reach you | Only if you turn them on; recruiters only when you apply to their job | Not stated[1] |
| Page views on logged-in pages | Analytics | Google Analytics and PostHog, linked to your user ID | Not stated[1] |
| Email address and notifications | Account messages and digests | Email providers such as SendGrid and Amazon SNS; the list is not complete | Not stated[1] |
| Residual copies after deletion | Retained after you delete | Peerlist | "A brief time period"; no length given[1] |
Peerlist makes several profile fields public unless you change them. Name, bio, picture, tools, public GitHub repos, Medium articles, Dribbble shots, work, education, certifications and community work all start public. [1]
Contact details are the exception. They stay hidden until you turn them on in Settings, under Privacy and then Contact info. Recruiters get your details only when you apply to a job they posted. [1]
The identity check runs through Stripe, which collects ID images, facial images, ID numbers, addresses and device data to match the face to the ID. Peerlist says it stores only the verification status, not ID copies or biometric data. [2] [1]
Stripe deletes biometric identifiers within a year if you consented only to verification and fraud use. The privacy policy also lets you allow Stripe to use your data to improve biometric technology, so check that choice before you agree. [2] [1]
Google Analytics and PostHog track the pages logged-in users view and link them to the Peerlist user ID. If you opt out, some features can break. The opt-out routes are the Google Analytics add-on, refusing cookies, and cookie alerts. [1]
The policy lists no right to access, correct or port your data. You can opt out of digests and notifications, control contact visibility and withdraw cookie consent, but transactional emails cannot be turned off unless you delete the account. [1]
The privacy policy names U.S. law and Delaware courts, while the Terms of Service name Indian law and Pune courts. Ask Peerlist which applies before a dispute, not after one. [1] [3]
Peerlist's basics are ordinary for a profile network: contact details are off by default, identity checks keep only the result, and the company says it does not sell personal data. The gaps are the public defaults, the analytics linked to your ID, and the missing rights to access your data. Review your fields and ask support those questions before you verify. [1] [2]
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