The nutrition label,
for AI tools.

Abi Bouhmaida

Co-founder, safeuse

August 2026

Hey, I'm Abi.

For 70 years, software was hard to make. Anything useful took a roomful of engineers and real time. That was the filter. You didn't have to check what a product did with your data, because whoever had the skill to build it usually had the skill to protect it.

That filter is gone. AI did that. You ask for an app in plain English, in the same sentence you'd use to order pizza, and it shows up faster than the pizza. It looks every bit as good as the real thing. Whether it can keep your data safe is another question, and the person who made it can't answer it either.

You get a privacy policy. 12 pages, written by lawyers for other lawyers, and it's ugly. Then the terms, 40 more pages, which say they can change all of it whenever they feel like it. Nobody tells you where your files go.

Food had this moment once. In the 1800s, bakers bulked out bread with sawdust, milk got whitened with chalk, and borax, a laundry cleaner, made old butter look fresh. Nobody could tell.

In 1902, a government chemist fed borax to 12 young men, on purpose. The papers called them the Poison Squad.

Four years later, the law said a food label couldn't lie. What's inside, printed on the outside. Ten seconds to read, because someone else ate the borax.

This time it's an app, and what goes into it is your work.

So my brother and I built SafeUse, the label for AI tools. We read the fine print and open their site ourselves, so you know if it's been hacked, whether it trains on your files, who else gets them, and whether it charges you after you cancel. And since terms change, we keep reading after you've said yes.

If you hold other people's files, a client's, a team's, a customer's, we made this for you.

One rule will never change: no tool ever pays us. Only the people we protect.

We had a lot of fun making it. I hope you enjoy using it.

Terms, on your terms.