Subprocessors
Effective October 30, 2026
The companies that process data for Swift so it can work, what each one does and where. Each company is bound by a written agreement that limits its use of the data to providing its service. Public government map services and OpenStreetMap are public sources that receive only an address or map area.
1. Running Swift
- Vercel Inc. (United States): hosting, file storage and domain setup.
- Neon, Inc. (United States): the database that holds workspace data.
- Inngest, Inc. (United States): runs scheduled and background jobs, such as automations.
- Resend, Inc. (United States): sends and receives email.
- Stripe, Inc. (United States): billing and payments. Gets billing details only, not lead data.
2. Calls and texts
- Twilio Inc. (United States): phone numbers, calls, texts, voicemail, recordings and carrier registration.
- DNC.com (United States): checks phone numbers against the National Do Not Call Registry, state lists and known-litigator lists.
3. Lead and address lookups
Used when a workspace runs a lookup, uses the map or signs a calling profile, and given only the address, name or map area involved.
- Steady Index LLC (United States): address, resident and property records.
- Public government map services (U.S. Census Bureau, FCC, state and county GIS offices) and OpenStreetMap: turn addresses into map locations and show public parcel and coverage data.
- Map images come from OpenFreeMap and Esri, which receive only the map area being viewed.
4. AI features
- OpenAI, L.L.C. (United States): powers AI features such as knowledge search, only when a workspace uses them. Under its API terms it doesn't train on this data.
5. Changes to this list
We give workspace owners at least 30 days' notice, by email or in the app, before a new subprocessor starts processing Customer Data. A workspace that objects on reasonable data-protection grounds can tell us within that time; if we can't resolve it, it may cancel the affected part of the service without penalty.