The authoritative list is published at profiled.careers/sub-processors — currently version 1.3, effective 11 July 2026. It names every third-party provider that touches your data, what they do, what data they process, and where they operate.
Detail
A sub-processor is a third-party company Profiled uses to deliver part of the service. The complete v1.3 list:
- Clerk — authentication and identity.
- Supabase — database and storage for profile and account data.
- Stripe — payment processing (card details never touch Profiled’s servers).
- Anthropic — the text AI: profile conversations, fit assessments, résumé extraction, the support assistant.
- OpenAI — voice AI (browser-direct) and the embeddings behind search.
- LiveKit, Deepgram and Cartesia — voice failover infrastructure (relay, speech-to-text, text-to-speech); audio is relayed in flight, not stored.
- Fly.io — hosts the voice worker on the failover path.
- Resend — transactional email: the emails Profiled sends you.
- AWeber — the newsletter list (separate from your account).
- Sentry — error monitoring, with personal identifiers scrubbed before transmission.
- Upstash — rate limiting (hashed identifiers and counters).
- Vercel — hosting and delivery of the platform itself.
The page carries the full table with per-provider purpose, data processed and hosting region — read it rather than this summary when the detail matters. It also names what is deliberately not on the list (GitHub, Bitwarden, Cloudflare — none receive user data).
The commitments that apply to all of them: every provider is bound by a Data Processing Agreement (or equivalent) limiting use of your data to providing services to Profiled. None may use your data for their own marketing, advertising, model training, or unrelated commercial purposes.
The list is maintained independently of the Privacy Policy and is updated whenever a provider is added, removed or replaced — so the page, not any cached copy, is the current truth.
Related
Last verified: 2026-08-22 (summary expanded to mirror the site page’s complete v1.3 table — it previously named only 7 of the 14 entries)