AUTOMATED PROCESSING & CONNECTED AI TOOLS DISCLOSURE.
Spreadsheet processing, personal MCP connections, AI-client limitations, and the mandatory approval boundary.
LH / 15 / VERSION 2026.10 / PRIVACY & DATAWhat is automated here
The workspace parses contact spreadsheets, applies selected mappings, checks certain input constraints, stores records, and enforces configured access and campaign rules. Animated portfolio scenes are conceptual designs, not evidence of an operating AI decision system. The site does not itself promise AI-generated due diligence or investor qualification.
Personal connected tools
A user may create a personal MCP connection key for a trusted external client. The connection can read records permitted to that user's current role and project access and prepare pending draft proposals. It cannot approve proposals, send campaigns, change user roles, grant file access, or execute investments through the tool interface.
External AI clients and data
An external client may process records it receives using its own software, model providers, storage, and retention practices. Choose clients deliberately and understand their terms before providing a key or requesting sensitive records. Lossless does not claim to control an independent client's training, retention, security, or onward disclosure practices.
Review before action
Connected-tool proposals remain drafts until a person reviews and explicitly confirms the relevant action in the workspace. Creating a campaign draft is not permission to send it; sending has a separate administrator approval and eligibility check. Humans must verify content, recipient scope, permissions, factual claims, and applicable requirements before approving an action.
Limitations and controls
Automated or AI-assisted outputs can be inaccurate, incomplete, biased, stale, or influenced by misleading input. They are not professional advice or a guarantee of results. Personal keys are revocable, rotateable, and time-limited. Tool activity records exclude the secret key and private argument bodies; they do not establish that a proposed outcome was true or legally appropriate.