Security

A charge audit runs on documents that name your former employees: quarterly benefit-charge statements and a separation list. AI agents read those documents. That is the most sensitive thing this practice touches, so this page says what happens to it rather than describing a posture in the abstract.

Reporting a vulnerability

Write to hello@thecompound.tech with enough detail to reproduce what you found. We will confirm receipt, tell you what we found when we have looked, and tell you when it is fixed. We do not run a paid bounty and we will not threaten anyone who reports something in good faith. The machine-readable version of this contact is at /.well-known/security.txt, per RFC 9116.

What we hold, and for how long

An agent uses statements and separation records to match charge lines, score them against the state’s relief grounds, and prepare protests for your approval. They are kept as ordinary business records for as long as an engagement requires and no longer. Ask at any time what we hold, and we will delete it unless a record has to be kept as proof of a filing already made.

We never contact, advise, or profile a claimant, and those records are never used for anything but the audit you asked for. Nothing is sold, rented, or shared for marketing.

Who else touches it

The practice runs on a small number of service providers, and only as needed to operate: hosting, which serves this site and keeps standard server logs; email, which carries correspondence; and anonymous product analytics on this marketing site, with form inputs masked. There is no advertising network and no data broker anywhere in that list. The privacy policy is the longer version.

What the deadlines mean for a breach

Every state runs its own clock, and a missed response window forfeits relief that cannot be recovered later, and holding that window is the whole point of Unemploy. If an incident ever put a filing at risk, you would hear about it from us before you heard about it anywhere else, in time to act on the window that was still open.

Unemploy is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. Back to home