Emails and AI data leakage: what a pasted email gives away in ChatGPT or Claude.

A tax file number, a debt, a hardship story and an ATO reference, in one email that is drafted under pressure.

Employee names, tax file numbers, pay rates and super funds. The people leaked are the client’s staff, who never agreed to anything.

Missing documents, queried figures, questioned deductions and a client’s circumstances, in the most routine email the firm sends.

A named employee, his weekend habits, a director’s new car and a client’s cash worries, around a generic question.

The other side’s position, counsel’s view, the costs so far and the next move, in the most routine email the firm sends.

The offer, the reasoning, the pressure points and the walk-away figure. The firm’s negotiating hand, mid-negotiation.

Everyone named, the client’s position stated, documents demanded. Open correspondence, drafted from a privileged file.

Purchase price, bank details, identity documents and the settlement date. Everything a payment redirection fraud needs, in one email.

Holdings, the loss, the advice to hold, and what the client did last time. Written fast, to be calm.

Diagnosis, medication, the specialist, the dates, the occupation and the sum insured. The most medical email an adviser writes.

The illness, the policy number and sum insured, the widow, the executor and the account for payment. Written in the first week of a family’s grief.

The lapse, the money trouble behind it, the surgery and tablets since, the income and the adviser’s frank view of what the client must disclose.

Financials, directors, claims, security, contracts and the pitch. Everything the underwriter needs, which is everything.

The insurer’s position, the indemnity problem, a lapsed policy, the director’s personal exposure and the advice. The email nobody wants to write.

Bank details, directors’ identities, premiums and a payment schedule. A finance application, drafted as a routine email.

A new contract, the cover the head contractor demands, a lapse in workers compensation and what the client must disclose.

The fall, the hospital, the medications, a behaviour change and the conversation nobody wants to have, written to a daughter.

Centrelink identifiers, the pension, the assets, a disputed valuation and the family story behind it, in an email to government.

The applicants, the deal, income, a family gift, a late payment, an earlier decline and the broker’s candid aside. The pitch, before the lender sees it.

The lender, the amount, the conditions, the savings advice and a private plan mentioned on a call. Good news, with the clients’ whole position in it.

The decline reason, the credit enquiry, an admitted error and the plan B. The worst day of the application, in writing.

A patient, the values, a suspected cancer and how to call without telling the household. Written in a hurry before leave.

An opioid, an antipsychotic, a pharmacy, a brother collecting the script and a relapse.

Member numbers, the treatment and fee, two other patients, a patient’s plan to cancel and the practice’s bank details.

The amount, the date, the trust account and the sentence that is meant to protect the client from a fake.

The company’s tax arrangement, the worker’s salary and visa expiry, and a request for the director’s photo ID. Two parties’ secrets in one email.

Which certificates, whose HAP ID, the child’s clinic appointment and a conviction the family would rather not discuss. A checklist that names names.

The offer, the buyers’ finance and circumstances, the other buyers and the agent’s advice, in one email.

Named buyers and their feedback, the offers, a pest report, the reserve and the vendors’ own circumstances.

The injury, the hospital, the worker taken off the roster, an admission and a request about his daughter, written to his sister.

The reason the client gave, feedback from the interview, another candidate’s salary and a note to self left in the draft.