Prodigy SuiteHR compliance

Privacy policy

Last updated October 15, 2026 (the free audit emails you your results and a few follow-ups; the contact form, the AODA report helper and law-change alerts; company accounts can add admins and managers, with optional two-step sign-in; earlier, on October 14: employees now sign in to their page with their email address, and the free audit asks for your contact details; earlier the same day: company accounts, employees, employee sign-up links, acknowledgments, training, health and safety records, HR profiles and letters, and the in-app assistant)

Prodigy Suite (prodigysuite.co) is run by Gintii AI Inc., an Ontario company. It helps Ontario employers check their workplace policies against the law and draft the ones they are missing. This policy explains what we collect, why, who handles it for us, how long we keep it, and your choices.

The short version

1. What we collect and why

WhatWhen and why
Your contact detailsYour business name, your name, work email and phone, which the free audit asks for before it shows your results: so our team can follow up about your results and Prodigy Suite, and to apply daily limits. They are kept with your answers and emailed to our support team.
Contact requestsYour business name, name, work email, phone, headcount, good times to call and message, when you use our contact page: to reply and set up a call. Emailed to our support team.
AODA report helperYour answers stay in your browser. If you ask us to email them, we keep your email (and name and business, if given) and a summary of your answers (your size, whether everything was in place): to send the copy and, if you tick the box, reminders before the deadline.
Law-change alert sign-upsYour email and headcount, and your consent: to email you when an Ontario rule that applies at your size changes.
Partner applicationsYour name, company, work email, and the phone, website and description of who you work with if you give them, when you apply to the partner program: to review your application and contact you about it. They are kept with your contact details and emailed to our support team.
Answers about your business (headcount, industry, the yes/no questions)To work out which rules apply. They are kept with your contact details, and a handbook review or draft set stores them with the result.
Your work emailFor the audit, handbook reviews and drafting: to apply daily limits, keep track of the reports and drafts you made, and, only if you tick the box, to send you updates. Each report or draft set also stores a one-way hash of it.
Your handbook or policy documentTo review it. The file is read in memory and sent to our AI provider for the review. It is never saved as a file. The report keeps the short quotes it cites.
Details you give for draftingBusiness name, who signs, who employees report to, contacts, working hours and the monitoring you use: to write your drafts. Stored with the drafts.
Reports and drafts we produceSo you can reopen, print and download them.
Your consent to updatesIf you tick the box: the wording you agreed to and when, as Canada’s anti-spam law requires.
One-way hashes of your email and IP addressTo apply daily limits on reviews and drafts. Deleted after two days.
Your company accountYour sign-in email, your business’s name and headcount answers, and the policies you save, edit and adopt (with who adopted each version and when): to run your account and your policy library. If the account adds admins or managers: their email, role and when they were invited and joined. If you turn on two-step sign-in: the secret your authenticator app uses and one-way hashes of your recovery codes. Your choices of which emails you get.
Employee detailsNames, email addresses and mobile numbers, added by the employer (one at a time, pasted, or from an uploaded spreadsheet) or entered by employees through the employer’s sign-up link: so each employee can sign in to their own page (with their email address) and be sent your policies and training, and to show you who has acknowledged what. Uploaded spreadsheets are read for these three details and are not stored. A sign-up also records the IP address and browser details it came from, and is deleted if the employer removes it.
Training filesFiles an employer attaches to training lessons (PDFs, slides, images, video): to show them to the employees the training is assigned to. Kept with the course while any version of it uses them.
Employee profiles and HR lettersWhat an employer adds about an employee: job title, location, start and end dates, pay, hours, an emergency contact, private notes and uploaded files (certificates, signed contracts); and letters such as offers, warnings or termination letters, with the employee’s typed-name signature, the time and their device. We ask employers not to store social insurance or bank numbers here.
Health and safety recordsIncident and hazard reports (what happened, where and when, who was hurt, their injuries and treatment, witnesses, photos), workplace inspections, safety data sheets and committee minutes. Injury details are health information: they are kept for the employer’s legal reporting and records, shown only to the employer and to the employee who reported them, and not used for anything else.
Training recordsFor training an employer assigns: which lessons an employee has finished, their quiz answers and scores, when they completed it, their certificate, and for courses taken elsewhere the date and reference number they enter, with the name they type, their IP address and browser details. This is the employer’s record of who was trained, on what and when.
Acknowledgment recordsWhen an employee acknowledges a policy: the name they type, the email address they signed in with, the time, their IP address and browser details, and a fingerprint of the exact policy version. This is the employer’s evidence that the employee received and read the policy.
Technical logsIP address, browser, time, requests and errors, on every visit: to run and secure the service.

2. Information about other people

If you are an employer: employee names, contact details and acknowledgment records are personal information you control. We process them only to provide the service to you. You are responsible for telling your employees that you use Prodigy Suite to share policies and record acknowledgments, and for having the right to give us their details.

If you are an employee: your employer added your details, or you entered them through your employer’s sign-up link, and your employer asked us to send you their policies. For questions about how your employer uses this information, contact your employer. You can also contact us, and we will work with your employer to respond.

Handbooks and drafting answers can name your staff. The review doesn’t need personal details about employees, so remove them before uploading where you can. If you share personal information about other people, you are responsible for having the right to share it with us for this purpose.

3. What we don’t do

4. Who processes information for us

These providers act on our instructions and are bound by contract to protect the information. Information processed in another country is subject to that country’s laws and may be accessible to its courts and authorities.

5. How long we keep it

Deleted records can remain in our providers’ systems for a short time before they are permanently removed.

6. Emails

If you run the free audit, we email you your results, then up to four follow-ups over the next three weeks about them and about Prodigy Suite, and someone from our team may contact you by email or phone. The follow-ups stop if you unsubscribe or open an account.

We only email you law-change updates and deadline reminders if you tick the box. Company accounts get alerts and a monthly summary about their own account; each person can turn these off under Your account.

Every email says who it is from and has an unsubscribe link, and unsubscribing takes effect within 10 business days. You can also tell us at privacy@prodigysuite.co.

7. Security

If a breach of security creates a real risk of significant harm, we will notify you and the Privacy Commissioner of Canada as the law requires.

8. Your rights

You can ask to see the personal information we hold about you, correct it, have it deleted, or withdraw your consent to updates. Email privacy@prodigysuite.co from the address you used and we will reply within 30 days. If you are not satisfied with our answer, you can complain to the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada.

9. Children

Prodigy Suite is a tool for businesses and is not meant for anyone under 18.

10. Who is responsible

Gintii AI Inc. is responsible for the personal information under its control and has a Privacy Officer, who can be reached at privacy@prodigysuite.co.

11. Changes

We will post any change here with a new date. If a change materially affects how we use information we already hold, we will tell people who agreed to receive emails, and ask for consent where the law requires it.