PERSONAL SPACE

Your life. Your information. Your choices.

A private space for your own information, patterns, services, permissions and decisions. Your information is yours to inspect and control.

Private by designLive sign-in and personal records are not connected on this public build. No personal data is shown here.

YOUR OVERVIEW

One place to understand what is happening.

Your dashboard brings together information you have chosen to connect. Inspect the source, correct an interpretation, change a permission or disconnect a service.

YOUR INFORMATION

Sources and records

See what is held, where it came from, when it was updated and how it is used.

YOUR ANALYSIS

Patterns and insights

Review trends, explanations, confidence, freshness and gaps. Separate observed facts from interpretations.

YOUR CHOICES

Consents and permissions

Grant, narrow, pause or withdraw purpose-specific permissions.

YOUR SERVICES

Connected support

See services, devices, integrations, nudges and actions, with controls to pause or disconnect.

YOUR DATA

Inspect the detail, not just a score.

Every record should show its source, collection date, purpose, retention, authorised recipients and correction or deletion options.

ANALYSIS

Understand the evidence behind an insight.

Personal analysis can include changes over time, goals you selected, service performance and your own feedback. Every insight shows evidence, confidence, freshness and limitations. You can challenge or dismiss it.

CONNECTED SERVICES

You decide what is connected.

Each connector has a purpose, data scope, permission, status and last-verified time. A connection does not authorise every possible use.

CONSENTS

Different purposes. Separate choices.

Personal support, service delivery, organisational reporting, research, marketing and onward sharing are not bundled into one blanket consent. Review each purpose and recipient in ConsentX.

HISTORY

A record of what changed and why.

Review access, consent changes, corrections, recommendations, actions and verified outcomes. A recommendation is not an action; an action is not proof of an outcome.