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Privacy Statement

How we built privacy into AirCourt at the hardware layer.

Last updated: May 18, 2026

Our approach

At Air Technologies, our sensors are designed so that individual privacy is protected at the hardware layer, not added as an afterthought. The descriptions below explain exactly what our sensors do and do not do with data, what reaches the AirCourt platform, and how we handle the data we receive.

What our sensors capture, store, transmit, or retain

  • Aggregate count of people present in a defined area at a given time
  • Sensor health and operational telemetry (battery, uptime, signal quality)
  • Location of the sensor itself, configured by the customer at deployment

What our sensors do NOT capture, store, transmit, or retain

  • Names, email addresses, phone numbers, or any other contact information
  • Device identifiers, including MAC addresses, IMEI, IMSI, or any other persistent or temporary identifier associated with an individual or their device
  • Unblurred images, video, or audio
  • Biometric data of any kind
  • Location data about individuals (only the count at the sensor's fixed location)
  • Behavioral data, dwell times associated with individuals, or movement paths
  • Any data that could be used to identify or re-identify a specific person

How counting works

AirCam captures images of the monitored area. Images are automatically blurred so that no individual can be identified, and counting is performed from the blurred imagery. No unblurred image is retained.

AirWave counts without a camera. Counting happens on the device itself, and the only thing that leaves it is the number of people present. No identifier of any kind is captured, stored, or transmitted off the device.

For both sensors, the only data that reaches the AirCourt platform is an aggregate count of people present at a given time.

Children's privacy

Our sensors do not collect personal information from any individual, including children, by design. We do not deploy our sensors at venues primarily serving children under 13 (such as elementary schools, daycare centers, or dedicated youth programs) without specific written agreements with the operating entity. For these spaces we work with the operator to choose the option that fits the site.

Third parties

We do not sell, share, or transmit individual data to any third party for any purpose, because no individual data exists in our system. Aggregate count data is shared only with the customer who operates the sensor.

How we handle the data

The only data we receive is an aggregate count of people present at a given time. We retain that aggregate count data for [retention period to confirm], after which it is removed from active systems. Customers can request deletion of their aggregate data at any time, in writing.

We secure aggregate count data in transit and at rest using [security measures to confirm], and we limit access to the customer who operates the sensor and to the AirCourt staff who support them.

Because this data contains no information about any individual, we may use de-identified, aggregated data to support regional analytics. This never includes personal data, because no personal data exists in our system.

Updates to this statement

We commit to maintaining this statement accurately. Any changes to what our sensors capture, store, transmit, or retain will be reflected here and communicated to existing customers in writing.

Questions about privacy

For questions about how AirCourt handles privacy, or to request our detailed technical privacy brief under non-disclosure agreement, contact us at privacy@airtech.live.