Prepare your Trust Profile for buyers
Last updated: Oct 21, 2026View as Markdown
How to fill in your Trust Profile so a buyer's security, privacy and procurement review can rely on it, by hand or with your AI agent.
Before you start
- Open your own public pages: security or trust page, privacy policy, sub-processor list, terms, pricing and status page. Everything on the profile should be something one of them says.
- Decide who answers what. Security answers belong to whoever owns security; privacy answers to whoever owns privacy.
- If you will use an AI agent, create an agent key first (below). It can do every step except proving your domain.
Fill it in the order buyers read it
- Who you are: name, what you do in one line, website, headquarters, founding date, founders and team size.
- Security: where to report a vulnerability, sign-in methods, encryption, penetration tests and their dates, and the certifications you hold.
- Privacy: your privacy notice, who your privacy contact is, the data you process and the legal bases.
- Sub-processors: every service that touches customer data, what for and where.
- AI: the AI features you ship, the models behind them and whether customer data trains them.
- Commercial terms: pricing, contracts, procurement contacts and the documents a buyer asks for.
- Links and pictures: logo, cover, status page, documentation and social profiles.
Say what you do not publish
A blank reads as an omission. When you do not publish something, or it does not apply to you, say so with a short reason. Buyers trust an honest "not published" far more than a guess, and Trooth never shows one as the other.
Let your AI agent do it
- In your workspace, open API keys, Agent keys and create an agent key. Choose Read and write, or Read, write and publish to let it put the page live.
- Give the key to your agent (Claude, ChatGPT, Codex or your own) and paste the request shown with it.
- The agent follows the agent guide: it reads your pages, sets each field with the page it came from, answers what you do not publish, and tells you what only you can do.
- Every change it makes is in your workspace's activity record, with its source. You can revoke the key at any time.
Prove your domain, then publish
A page goes on the Network only for a domain someone has proved they control. Publish the DNS record Trooth gives you, press Check now, then publish (or let your agent publish).
Keep it current
When a policy, a sub-processor or a certification changes, change the profile the same day, or ask your agent to re-read your pages and update it. Buyers who follow your profile see each change with its date.