Privacy Policy
Jitbit values the privacy of those who visit the Jitbit.com website and uses it's hosted services (Jitbit Helpdesk and others). If you are our customer, you will be notified about any major changes we make to the privacy policy.
Types of information we collect
We collect the email addresses of those who communicate with us via email and information voluntarily provided by them. It may include your name, company name, address and telephone number. We may use it to contact you when necessary.
We DO NOT store any information about your credit cards and billing addresses, all payments, including recurring subscriptions, are handled by our payment provider (Fastspring). In case you have any questions, refer to their privacy policy.
We collect anonymous information about the pages you access on our website and on any of our services. This is done in good faith and we use this information exclusively to improve the quality of our services. The information is NOT personally-identifiable.
We collect and store any information you or your customers provide using our hosted services (like tickets submitted to the helpdesk), storing this type of information is required for correct functioning of the services. We may access this information, but only with your permission (for example, when we need it to fix a bug). We can also run anonymous analysis to get the usage statistics to increase the quality of our services.
We will never sell or share your information with other companies or officials. All our products are compliant with US and EU privacy laws.
Security and storage
Your privacy and privacy of your clients is our top priority and we will take any reasonable measures to protect it. Our servers are hosted at the industry standard Amazon data center in North Virginia. We monitor the servers 24/7 to prevent attacks or downtimes. All information is being backed up to secure servers daily.
We use SSL, which makes all connections and data transfers between your browser (or any other client) and our services encrypted.
You retain all rights of ownership to the data you have stored on Jitbit Services and we will not share it with any third-parties or use this data to contact your clients.
Questions
If you have any questions regarding our privacy policy, please contact our support.
Third-party vendors
We rely on third-party services to host our servers, process payments and other things. Here is the full list:
| Vendor | Description | Privacy policy |
|---|---|---|
| Amazon Web Services (AWS) | Host all our servers, software and databases | AWS Privacy Policy |
| Github | Host our code repositories and internal issue tracking | Github Privacy Policy |
| Google Analytics | Jitbit.com visitor statistics | Google Privacy Policy |
| FastSpring | Payment processing | FastSpring Privacy Policy |
Latest from our blog
The SaaS paradox, Shifting to Linux, and a love/hate letter to Microsoft
As your SaaS application balloons in size and complexity, you're smacked right in the face with what I call "The SaaS Paradox" - where 90% of your work, blood, sweat, and tears become completely invisible to your customers. Let's break down this thankless iceberg of effort:
AI features in Jitbit Helpdesk
TL;DR
- Jitbit Helpdesk can now use AI to generate automatic ticket responses by using your Knowledge Base articles for context. Just enable "ChatGPT" integration in Administration - Integrations - ChatGPT and enjoy the benefits.
- We've also rewritten the "suggested KB articles" module to use a local (as in "your data is not shared with anyone") Large Language Model (LLM) to vectorize a ticket and locate similar content, which improves relevance drastically.
Both features are available in the SaaS version only (explanation below) at no additional cost.
Repairing Windows' Location Services
I've just spent two hours figuring out how to repair Location Services in Windows 10, and I simply can't resist sharing my battle scars. Although it's somewhat off-topic for this blog, as we primarily focus on helpdesk software and customer support, I believe someone might find this information useful. After all, a significant portion of helpdesk, tech support, and sysadmin tasks revolve around addressing Windows glitches, and I've yet to come across comprehensive resources on this particular issue.