Two audiences
Private means information is not eligible for public-draft workflows. Public-approved means you have allowed that information to be used for approved public-content workflows. Both stay within your owner-only workspace; neither audience creates a public Internet page.
The UI may say “Public (approved for drafts)” or “Make public.” In this MVP these labels refer to eligibility, not Internet visibility.
Separate choices, separate effects
| Your choice | What it allows | What it does not do |
|---|---|---|
| Save a profile with public-use confirmation | Use those profile instructions in public content. | Publish the profile. |
| Mark a source public-approved and select it | Use that source for a public draft. | Make you the author or expose the source publicly. |
| Confirm public use of this instruction | Use the current instruction for drafting. | Allow all previous private chat messages. |
| Confirm a memory candidate | Activate that memory. | Automatically allow public use. |
| Approve a revision | Download the eligible exact saved body. | Publish, confirm memories, or adopt every AI opinion. |
Before sharing material with a task
Read the text you select. Avoid private material you do not want influencing public content. If a private source is rejected, select different public-approved material or deliberately add an appropriate source with that audience. Do not bypass the restriction by assuming an assistant summary has made it public.
A confirmed public memory may be based on a private source, but permission for the statement does not grant permission to include that private source's raw text.
When permissions or data change
Deleting source or memory material can block dependent drafts. Downloads already saved outside the application cannot be recalled. Changing the interface language changes labels only; it does not alter audience, authorship, stored content, or approval.