Jamworks: AI & Data Security

Jamworks uses AI to empower students to overcome barriers to learning.
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We don’t sell or rent user data to any third parties, no user data is used to train third party or in-house AI models.
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Recorded content belongs to the original content source – neither Jamworks nor users assume ownership of content captured through Jamworks.
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Jamworks does not automatically record lectures, seminars or meetings.
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Basically, we do everything we can to ensure the ethical use of AI as a force for good in education.
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We help students, we don’t harvest their data.

​Which third parties provide AI services to Jamworks?
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DeepGram - DeepGram processes audio data and converts speech to text. Once the data has been processed and returned to Jamworks, DeepGram deletes all user data.
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Features using DeepGram:

DeepGram only uses user data to process a transcript, then the data is permanently deleted.
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DeepGram does not use Jamworks user data to train its AI models.

​Microsoft Azure OpenAI Services - Microsoft Azure’s expertise in data privacy and security is used to protect all user data. Azure processes transcriptions and returns AI outputs to aid studying.
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Features using Azure:

Microsoft Azure’s cloud-hosted servers are located close to the user. So in the UK, data is hosted in the UK, in the US data is hosted in the US.
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Just to reiterate, our relationship with Microsoft Azure means that user data is:

​Who owns content captured through Jamworks?
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The simple answer is that whoever owns the content originally, still owns it.

Capturing content through Jamworks does not infer ownership.
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We honour the original content owner’s rights and as a result do not allow students to download the audio or videos that they record in Jamworks.