poo.aiReclaim your data.
Ask the AI: its guesses, not verified findings. These answers are generated by the chatbot. Compare them with your export; do not treat them as a complete data inventory or diagnosis.
poo.aiA little more privacy.

The AI profile audit

What does your AI know about you?

Nine prompts to see what it remembers, question what it assumes, and take back a little privacy.

9 promptsRun at your own paceNo account needed

Before you start

  • Run all the prompts before you delete anything. Once memory is cleared, the AI can't show you what it had.
  • First, look at your saved memories directly: Settings → Personalization → Memory → Manage memories. That list is the real record. The prompts below show what the AI does with it.
  • The answers are guesses built from a narrow sample, mostly the problems and tasks you brought to it. Treat them as hypotheses, not verdicts.
  • The results will be a detailed profile of you. Don't post screenshots of them, and don't paste them into another chat.
Step 1

Paste the ground rules.

Open your chatbot, then paste this first. It sets the standard for every answer that follows.

Start here · Preamble
Before answering anything in this conversation, follow these rules for every claim you make about me: 1. Tag where it comes from: [Saved memory], [Past chats], or [Inferred now]. 2. If you don't have enough to go on, write "Insufficient information" instead of guessing. 3. Never invent quotes. If you quote me, give the approximate date or the chat title so I can check it. 4. No generic statements that would fit most people. If a point could apply to almost anyone, leave it out.
Step 2

Ask one question at a time.

Copy a prompt, paste it into your chatbot, and read the answer. Come back for the next one.

What it knows

The information you shared. And the things you didn’t.

1—2
01

Everything you remember

List everything you know or remember about me: names, places, work, habits, preferences, relationships, health, money, plans. Group it by category. Include items from saved memory and anything you can recall from past chats. Tag each item's source. Don't summarise and don't skip anything you actually have; if a category is empty, say so.

Why this matters. Compare this with your saved-memories list. Anything here that isn't on that list came from somewhere else.

02

What you've worked out without being told

List everything you've inferred about me that I never directly stated: age range, income, where I roughly live, education, relationship status, family situation, job level, health. For each one, give your guess, your confidence (low/medium/high), and the specific thing I said or asked that gave it away.

Why this matters. This shows how much is revealed by things you never meant to share.

What it thinks of you

A picture of you, drawn from a very partial view.

3—6
03

How I think and decide

Based on our conversations, describe how I make decisions, what seems to drive me, what I seem to avoid, and how I handle stress and conflict. Present each point as a hypothesis, not a diagnosis. For each one, cite the conversation it's based on and explain why it wouldn't apply to most people. Then tell me what your picture of me is probably missing, given what I tend to bring to you and what I don't.

Why this matters. People bring problems to chatbots, not their good days. This prompt makes that bias explicit.

04

My blind spots

Name the traits I'm least likely to see in myself: blind spots, insecurities, and the gap between how I probably come across and how I think I come across. Be direct and don't soften it, but only include points you can tie to specific things I've said. For each, show the evidence. Skip anything that would be true of most people.

Why this matters. Bluntness is only useful if it's specific. The evidence requirement filters out horoscope-style answers.

05

The pattern I keep repeating

What pattern do I keep repeating that would be obvious from the outside but that I probably don't notice? Quote my own words back to me as evidence, with the approximate date or chat title for each quote. Then tell me concretely what this pattern seems to be costing me.

Why this matters. The dates let you check that the quotes are real.

06

Predictions

Using what you know about me, predict how I'd handle situations I've never raised with you: a money decision, a stressful week, a conflict with someone close, and the next big decision I'm likely heading toward. For each prediction, give your confidence (low/medium/high), the behaviour it's based on, and what evidence would prove you wrong.

Why this matters. This tests how far the profile reaches beyond what you've actually said.

How it could be used

Your vulnerabilities, other people’s privacy, and what’s at stake.

7—9
07

How I'd be sold to

Based on my profile, write the marketing approach that would work best on me: my spending triggers, the insecurities a company could exploit, and the exact pitch I'd struggle to refuse. Then, for each trigger, give me one specific habit or rule that would protect me from it.

Why this matters. This is what targeted advertising does with far more data. The second half turns it into a defense.

08

Other people in my data

List the sensitive information I've shared about other people: family, partners, friends, coworkers. Include anything about their health, relationships, conflicts, money, or private situations. Name the category and person (by role if I didn't name them), but don't repeat more detail than needed to identify it.

Why this matters. It's easy to forget you've described someone else's private life. They never agreed to that.

09

Leak risk

If everything you know about me leaked publicly, which three pieces of information would be most damaging, and why? Consider embarrassment, financial risk, job risk, and risk to other people.

Why this matters. This tells you what's most worth deleting.

Step 3

Make sense of the answers.

Keep the evidence. Question the interpretation.

  • Read prompts 1, 2, 8, and 9 closely. They tell you what to delete.
  • Treat prompts 3–6 as a conversation starter, not a diagnosis. Keep what rings true, with evidence, and drop the rest.
  • When you're done, delete this chat too. It now holds the most concentrated version of your profile.
Step 4

Leave a smaller footprint.

When you’ve finished the audit, work through these privacy settings.

  1. Delete specific memories. Settings → Personalization → Memory → Manage memories. Remove anything you don't want kept, or use "Clear ChatGPT's memory" to remove everything.

  2. Stop it referencing old chats. Settings → Personalization → turn off "Reference chat history."

  3. Delete old conversations. Clearing memory doesn't delete your chats. Delete individual chats from the sidebar, or delete all of them in Settings.

  4. Opt out of training. Settings → Data Controls → turn off "Improve the model for everyone." This applies going forward, not to data already submitted.

  5. Going forward. Use Temporary Chat for anything sensitive.

Menu names change often. If a setting isn't where this says, search the app's help pages for the setting name.

poo.ai

This is a self-reflection and privacy exercise, not a psychological assessment. AI answers can be wrong, overconfident, or invented. Not affiliated with OpenAI or any AI company.