Privacy

This site collects as little as it can. It uses Cloudflare Web Analytics, which counts page loads and how long they take. A small script loads from Cloudflare when a page opens, and it sends those measurements to the site's own address, where Cloudflare receives and holds them. The company reads only the aggregate figures Cloudflare shows it. Cloudflare states that Web Analytics does not use cookies or local storage to collect them, that it does not collect or use visitors' personal data, and that it does not use a visitor's network address, browser details or any other data to single that visitor out; it also states that it keeps the full measurements for seven days and a condensed version after that.

The site has no error monitoring, no advertising and no other third-party tracker. The companies that deliver the pages keep the standard records the hosting section below describes.

The site itself sets no cookies. Cloudflare, which delivers the site, and the spam check on the contact form may set cookies or store small values in your browser to tell people from automated traffic; Cloudflare's own notices describe them.

The site builds no profile of you, so a Do Not Track signal from your browser changes nothing: every visitor is treated the same way, which is the way this page describes.

What reaches the company is what you choose to send it, and the next section says what that is, where it goes and how long it is kept.

The theme control in the header stores one value in your own browser, either dark or light, so that a page opens the way you left it. That value stays in the browser, it is never sent anywhere, and it is not a cookie.

The animated figure on the home page stores one value in your browser's local storage as well: the name of the shape it showed last, so that the next visit can show a different one. That value also stays in the browser and is never sent anywhere.

If a part of a page fails to load because the site was updated while you were reading it, the browser reloads the page once and keeps the time of that reload in its own session storage, so that it does not reload again. That marker also stays in the browser, and it goes when the tab closes.

A message you send from the form on the home page carries the four things the form asks for and nothing else: your name, an address to reply to, the domain you work in, and the message. It goes to the company mailbox, and Resend, the mail service that delivers it, carries it there. The company keeps a message for twelve months after the last message in the exchange, and then deletes it.

Resend keeps its copy of a message it carried for the period its plan sets. The company mailbox that receives it runs on Microsoft 365.

The company uses a message to answer you, and nothing else. It does not sell what you send, and it shares it with no one but the companies this page names that carry or store it. The company is in the United States, and what you send it is handled there.

The program that receives your message runs on Supabase, and it keeps a record of each request. That record holds an identifier for the request, the network address it came from, what was asked for, how long it took and the answer that was given. When a message is accepted, the record also holds the address you gave to reply to. Your network address and that reply address are the two things in it that could identify you. Supabase keeps that record for the period its plan sets, which Supabase publishes as one day on the free plan the company holds today, and its own log of each call may hold a copy of what was sent for the same period.

So that the form cannot be flooded, the same program counts how often one network address has used it in the last hour. It keeps that count twice: a stored count, which is removed the next time the form is used after its hour has passed, and one held in memory, which expires with the hour. Nothing you typed is kept with either.

If the site cannot carry a message at the moment you send it, it says so on the spot and asks you to try again shortly. Nothing is held back and sent later.

The site is set in two typefaces, and Google Fonts, Google's font service, serves them. Opening a page therefore makes a request to Google for them, and that request carries what any web request carries: your network address, the name and version of your browser, and the address of this site as the place the typeface is shown. Google says the service is built to limit what it collects, stores and uses, that it neither sets nor logs a cookie for that request, that it does not use the request to build a profile of you or to target advertising, and that it uses your network address to answer the request and for security.

So that automated programs cannot flood the form, it uses Cloudflare Turnstile, a spam check that loads from Cloudflare only when you reach or use the form and runs in your browser without asking anything of you unless it has to. In your browser the check reads signals such as your network address and browser details, as Cloudflare's Turnstile privacy addendum describes. The program on Supabase sends the check's token, and not your network address, to Cloudflare to confirm it. Cloudflare says what it does with the check in that addendum, linked below.

Beyond Google Fonts, Cloudflare Turnstile and Cloudflare Web Analytics, which are described above, nothing on any page is loaded from another company. Cloudflare's replies also ask your browser to send Cloudflare a short report if a request to this site fails; the report describes the failed request, and Cloudflare handles it under its own privacy policy.

The pages are files built ahead of time. Hostinger, the web host, serves them, and Cloudflare, the network in front of the host, delivers each page to you and shields the host from abuse.

Both see what any web request carries: your network address, the name and version of your browser, the address you asked for, and the time. Each keeps a standard access log of those requests for its own period, and each says what it does with them in its own privacy policy, linked below.

Cloudflare also receives the analytics measurements described above, which are counts of page loads and their timing and which the company sees only as aggregate figures.

The message you send from the form does not pass through Cloudflare: it goes straight to the program on Supabase described above.

• Cloudflare's privacy policy
• Cloudflare's Web Analytics notes
• Cloudflare's Turnstile privacy addendum
• Hostinger's privacy policy
• Supabase's privacy policy
• Resend's privacy policy
• Google Fonts' privacy answers
• Microsoft's privacy statement

The links in the section above lead to pages the companies it names run, not this company. This page describes what this site does, and it does not describe what those companies do once you are on their pages.

Whoever you are and wherever you are, you can ask what this site holds about you, and ask for it to be corrected or deleted.

Send a message through the contact form on the home page, say what you are asking for, and the company answers at the address you gave within thirty days. The company may ask you to confirm that you control the address you wrote from before it acts on a request.

The company does not sell what you send it and does not share it beyond the companies this page names, and it treats you the same whether or not you ask.

If you are in the European Economic Area, the United Kingdom or California, you have the rights your law gives you, and where your law provides one you may complain to your data protection authority.

This site is not directed at children, and the company does not knowingly collect anything from one. If you believe a child has sent it something, tell the company through the same form and it will be deleted.

This site is run by QuantumCraft Ventures LLC, a Wyoming limited liability company.

The date at the top of this page is the date it last changed.

When what the site collects changes, this page changes with it, the date moves, and the change is announced on this page. The page at this address is always the current one.