Privacy
Notta Review Australia 2026: Cheap Multilingual Transcription, Offshore Data
Notta is a cheap, genuinely multilingual AI notetaker, now priced in Australian dollars — but your transcripts are stored in Tokyo and there's no ABN tax invoice.
Opus 5, Fable 5.1 and Mythos 5.1 — what the Claude 5 family means for Australians
Anthropic's top tier is now three models and Australians can buy two. The 30-day retention rule binds API organisations, not Pro subscribers.
Where does your AI data actually go? A data-residency guide for Australian businesses
Australian businesses keep being sold 'Australian data residency.' The phrase hides the one distinction that decides whether it solves your problem. Here's how to read it — and the three questions to ask before you trust any vendor's claim.
The small-business privacy exemption is ending — what it means if you use AI on customer data
For nearly 40 years, businesses under $3m turnover have been exempt from the Privacy Act. That's on track to change — and if you run customer data through AI tools, this is the regulatory shift to watch.
'Australian data residency' doesn't mean what you think — where the big AI assistants really stand
Vendors are racing to claim 'Australian data residency,' but the phrase hides a crucial distinction — where your data is stored versus where it's processed. Here's what it means, and where the big three assistants actually stand.
Notta Review Australia 2026: Cheap Multilingual Transcription, Offshore Data
Notta is a cheap, genuinely multilingual AI notetaker — but your transcripts are stored in Tokyo, there's no ABN tax invoice, and billing is USD-only.
GitHub Copilot will train on your code unless you tell it not to
A quiet policy change flips the default: individual Copilot plans now feed your interactions into model training unless you find the setting and turn it off.
Linear's post-mortem: a permissions bug exposed private-team metadata for an hour
A code change broke a permission filter and private-team metadata leaked across workspace boundaries for roughly an hour. The post-mortem is honest — and worth reading before you put sensitive work in any SaaS tool.