Privacy & Data
Privacy, Data, and What Your Clients Need to Know
Covers Evive's data practices in plain language — what's collected, HIPAA/GDPR positioning, what Evive does not share, and how to answer client confidentiality questions accurately.
The Short Version
Evive is built with a privacy-first architecture. The platform collects the minimum data necessary to deliver its services and does not sell user data to third parties, including gambling operators.
What Evive Collects
Evive collects information that users choose to provide during onboarding (such as pathway selection and self-reported gambling patterns), app usage data (lesson completions, check-ins, community activity), and data necessary for platform operation and analytics. All data is aggregated and anonymized for reporting purposes.
HIPAA and GDPR
Evive is not a covered entity under HIPAA and is not HIPAA-compliant. This means Evive does not operate as a clinical record system and should not be treated as one. Client data in Evive is separate from your clinical records. For providers with international clients, Evive complies with GDPR requirements.
How to Address Privacy Questions with Clients
Most clients will want to know: Is this confidential? The accurate and honest answer is that Evive is a private platform — their individual data is not shared with you as their provider, not shared with their employer, and not shared with gambling operators. Their participation is their own.
What Evive Does Not Do
Evive does not report user activity to state agencies, employers, or insurers
Evive does not share identifiable user data with gambling operators
Evive does not function as a clinical record or contribute to a client's healthcare file
Evive does not require clients to use their real name
Provider Note If a client has specific privacy concerns that require legal or compliance guidance, direct them to Evive's privacy policy available within the app. For complex situations (e.g., clients in legal proceedings related to gambling), consult your own professional guidelines around digital health tools. |
