Account and access creation
The anonymous account flow creates account metadata without requiring real-world identity fields for the core individual experience.
A technical map of what gets created, what stays separated, what is derived, and which boundaries matter when data is shared, retained, or deleted.
The anonymous account flow creates account metadata without requiring real-world identity fields for the core individual experience.
Raw answers are intended to remain client-side. The server receives derived or aggregated outputs needed for reports, trends, and continuity.
Identity-plane records and data-plane records are stored separately. Sensitive data is addressed by capability-oriented identifiers.
Reports, trends, and check-ins are derived from stored scores or user-directed workflows rather than from an identity-first record.
The product should avoid collecting fields it does not need, and professional or enterprise sharing should remain explicit and scoped.
Deletion and retention behavior must account for user data, operational records, legal/safety exceptions, provider records, and aggregate-only reports.
The strongest privacy control is often non-collection. Rilev's lifecycle starts with minimizing identity data, then preserving separation as assessment data becomes scores, reports, trends, and aggregate signals.
Some operational records may exist outside the anonymous data plane, such as payment processor records, webhook delivery metadata, or safety/legal records. Those boundaries should be named clearly rather than hidden.