LLMIC Security and Data Handling
LLMIC is a native Mac application that analyzes websites and connects to optional services when you choose to use them. Security begins with understanding where each kind of information travels.
How the workflow fits together
- Local workspaceCrawl results and project evidence are handled on the Mac.
- Account boundarySaved workspace data is separated by signed-in account.
- Optional connectionsProvider keys and permissions are used for requested features.
- External requestsCrawls, sign-in, billing and provider calls reach their named services.
This visual explains the review sequence. It is not a performance forecast or a set of measured customer results.
What this means in practice
The SEO software security approach starts with a defined question and visible evidence. Every result should retain enough context for another person to understand its scope. LLMIC separates observed page facts, connected-provider data and editorial suggestions because combining them into one unexplained score would hide important limitations.
What LLMIC can establish
A successful crawl can establish what the app captured from the requested pages at that time. A connected service can establish what its API returned for the selected account, property, dates and filters. A fresh verification can establish whether a supported condition was observed after deployment. Each conclusion remains tied to that evidence.
What still needs human judgment
Priorities, factual claims, customer promises and publication decisions remain human responsibilities. Review generated text, schema and fixes before they reach a website. Preserve intentional exclusions and obtain approval before changing a canonical destination, redirect, privacy statement, price or policy.
Limits and safeguards
No downloadable desktop application can be made impossible to inspect or reverse engineer. Signing, notarization and careful entitlement checks raise trust and resistance, while server-side secrets must remain on controlled services.
A practical decision table
| Evidence or state | How to use it |
|---|---|
| Local workspace | Crawl results and project evidence are handled on the Mac. |
| Account boundary | Saved workspace data is separated by signed-in account. |
| Optional connections | Provider keys and permissions are used for requested features. |
| External requests | Crawls, sign-in, billing and provider calls reach their named services. |
Take the next step
Explore the LLMIC features, compare Solo and Pro plans, read the documentation, or download the Mac app. For account or product questions, use the support page. Never include passwords, API keys or private customer data in a support message.
Frequently asked questions
Learn how LLMIC handles local crawl data, account separation, API connections and external services.
Start with the decision you need to make and review the dated product facts, scope, limitations, and linked policies on this page. Use the current pricing and download pages for details that can change between releases.
Check whether each statement is a verified product fact, a measured result, an example, or a limitation. Follow the linked documentation or policy when a purchase, security, or workflow decision needs more detail.
Use the page to choose the next relevant product, documentation, or support step. Confirm current plan, compatibility, and policy details before making a purchase or implementation decision.
Open the linked source page and confirm that its current details support the decision you are making. For product behavior, reproduce the workflow in the current app build rather than relying on a marketing summary alone.
This page explains the stated product scope. It does not guarantee rankings, indexing, traffic, revenue, AI citations, or suitability for every website and workflow.
Save or export the evidence, assign the approved action, and use the related guides linked on the page for the next check. After implementation, repeat the same workflow against a fresh crawl so the result is comparable.