Boo Lab, Inc.
Subprocessor and Model Provider Policy
Version 0.4 • Last updated: July 17, 2026
This policy explains how Boo uses subprocessors and model providers to provide the Services. It is part of the Master Subscription Agreement and Terms of Service.
Subprocessors
Subprocessors are third parties that process Customer Data or Customer Personal Data on Boo's behalf to provide the Services. Examples may include cloud infrastructure, database hosting, logging, monitoring, billing, support, analytics, messaging, and model providers.
Model providers
Model providers are third-party providers of foundation models, large language models, embedding models, reasoning models, speech models, image models, coding models, ranking models, or related AI infrastructure.
Provider commitments
Boo will require subprocessors and model providers that process Customer Data to protect Customer Data through confidentiality, security, and data protection obligations. Boo will require model providers not to use Customer Data to train their models unless Customer gives Explicit Approval, including through a Customer-Approved Provider Setting where available that is off by default.
Provider restrictions
Customer may restrict model providers through an Order Form or supported admin control where available. Restrictions may make some features unavailable and may affect quality, latency, cost, reliability, or supportability.
Public web retrieval and external sources
Boo may use public web retrieval providers, search tools, browser infrastructure, or external data sources when a task requires current or public information. Public web retrieval may involve sending search queries, URLs, page contents, or task context to retrieval providers or browser infrastructure as needed to complete the task. Public sources are not controlled by Boo and may be inaccurate, outdated, or subject to third-party rights.
Changes to providers
Boo may add or replace subprocessors and model providers to support, secure, maintain, improve, or provide the Services. Boo will provide notice through a trust page, email, admin console, or other reasonable method when required by the Agreement or applicable law.
Objections
Customer may object to a new subprocessor where required by law, the Agreement, or the applicable Order Form. Boo will use reasonable efforts to address the objection. If the objection cannot be resolved, Customer may stop using the affected feature or terminate the affected Order Form where required by law, the Agreement, or the applicable Order Form.
Emergency replacements
Boo may replace or add a provider without prior notice when necessary for security, availability, legal compliance, abuse prevention, or service continuity. Boo will provide notice as soon as commercially reasonable where required.
Provider categories
Boo currently uses providers in the following categories to deliver the Services:
- Cloud infrastructure: hosting, compute, storage, and networking
- Database and storage: product data, indexes, metadata, and logs
- Model providers: text, reasoning, code, embeddings, and multimodal inference
- Search and web retrieval: public web information when a task calls for it
- Billing: usage metering, invoicing, and payments
- Support and communications: customer support and operational notices
- Security and monitoring: logging, alerts, abuse detection, and incident response
Current production provider register
The following providers are currently in use to deliver the Services. Regions reflect the primary processing location.
| Provider | Category | Purpose | Region |
|---|---|---|---|
| Railway | Cloud infrastructure | Application hosting and databases | United States |
| Vercel | Cloud infrastructure | Frontend hosting and edge delivery | United States |
| Cloudflare | Cloud infrastructure | DNS and edge security | Global |
| GitHub | Cloud infrastructure | Software build and artifact storage | United States |
| Amazon Web Services (AWS) | Cloud infrastructure | Cloud compute and storage services | United States |
| E2B | Cloud infrastructure | Code execution infrastructure | United States |
| Anthropic | Model providers | AI model inference | United States |
| OpenRouter | Model providers | AI model inference | United States |
| OpenAI | Model providers | AI model inference | United States |
| Google (Gemini) | Model providers | AI model inference | United States |
| Exa | Search and web retrieval | Public web search and retrieval | United States |
| Tavily | Search and web retrieval | Public web search and retrieval | United States |
| BrowserUse | Search and web retrieval | Web browsing and retrieval | United States |
| Stripe | Billing | Subscription and usage-based billing, invoicing, and payments | United States |
| Resend | Support and communications | Transactional and operational email delivery | United States |
| Slack (Salesforce) | Support and communications | Internal team messaging and customer support coordination | United States |
| Linear | Support and communications | Internal issue tracking and bug reporting | United States |
| PostHog | Security and monitoring | Product analytics, error tracking, and operational telemetry | United States |
Where a provider above is also available as a customer-connected integration (e.g. Slack, Linear), the subprocessor relationship covers Boo Lab's own operational use of that service. When a Customer connects the same service to Boo using the Customer's own credentials, the Customer authorizes Boo to access it on the Customer's behalf and that access is governed by the Customer's own agreement with the provider.