MENLO PARK, Calif. — Whether a coding assistant learns from a customer’s code is among the first questions developers and their employers ask. For Remy, the AI coding agent from Corepass, the answer depends on the plan, and the company has published the rules in its Trust Center.
The short version: activity on the Free plan may be used to improve future models; Pro and Max start with that setting on and let users turn it off; Team starts with it off; and Enterprise data is never used for model training.
| Plan | Used to improve future models | Who can change it |
|---|---|---|
| Free | On, and required | Cannot be turned off |
| Pro and Max | On by default | The user, with Help improve Remy |
| Team | Off by default | An administrator or owner can turn it on |
| Enterprise | Never used for model training | — |
Individual plans
On the paid individual plans, Pro and Max, the setting is called Help improve Remy. It is on by default, and the user can switch it off. On Free it is on and cannot be turned off.
Teams and Enterprise
For Team workspaces the default is reversed: training use is off unless an administrator or owner turns it on. Enterprise customers’ data is never used for model training. Enterprise plans also add single sign-on, directory sync through SCIM, custom role-based access controls and custom data retention, according to the pricing page.
Training is a separate question from what colleagues can see. In a Remy team, administrators see counts, costs, models and repository names, but never the content of a conversation, a prompt or the code Remy reads or writes.
Team starts with training off. Enterprise data is never used for it.
A separate program: Remy Contributor
Corepass also runs Remy Contributor, which offers more Remy usage in exchange for helping train better coding models. It is distinct from Help improve Remy. Free accounts are opted in automatically; Pro and Max users can opt in project by project. The program is not offered on Team or Enterprise.
Storage and transit
The company says customer data is encrypted in storage and while it moves. The full policy, including how session activity may be used, is in the Trust Center, which lists the article as last updated on Oct. 12, 2026.