Privacy policy
This website collects no personal data about you. There are no accounts, no forms and no newsletter, and nothing here follows you — between visits, or between sites. Page views are counted, which is a different thing and is described below. The short version is that there is nothing to opt out of; the rest of this page says so precisely, because a privacy policy is worth nothing if it is vague.
This policy covers the website makekeeper.app. It does not cover the MakeKeeper application itself — that runs on your own server, and its data never reaches us. See what MakeKeeper stores below.
Who is responsible
Dmitrii Titov, [email protected] — the controller in the sense of the GDPR. The imprint has the same details.
What is stored in your browser
Two settings, in localStorage, both written only when you change them:
theme— whether you chose light, dark, or to follow your system.- the language you picked, when it differs from the one your browser asked for.
They stay on your device, are never sent anywhere, and are not cookies. They exist so the site looks the way you left it, which under ePrivacy rules is a functional purpose that needs no consent. Clear your site data and they are gone.
What the hosting provider processes
The site is served by Cloudflare Pages (Cloudflare, Inc., USA). To deliver a page and to defend
the service against attacks, Cloudflare processes technical connection data — your IP address, the
requested URL, your browser’s user agent, timestamps — and may set strictly necessary cookies such
as __cf_bm for bot management. This is Cloudflare’s own processing as our hosting provider, it is
required for the site to work at all, and it is described in
Cloudflare’s privacy policy. We do not receive these
logs, and we do not have an analytics view of them.
How visits are counted
The site uses Cloudflare Web Analytics — the counting kind of analytics, not the tracking kind. It records that a page was opened: which page, where the visit came from, the country, the browser and device type, and how quickly the page rendered.
It sets no cookies, stores nothing on your device, and builds no identifier that would recognise you on your next visit or on any other site. It cannot be used to single you out, and there is no profile of you anywhere in it — which is also why you are not being asked to consent to it. Consent exists for processing that reaches you personally; this does not.
The measurement is done by Cloudflare, which already serves you this page, so no new party learns
anything about your visit. The one request that leaves this domain is the small script that does the
counting, loaded from static.cloudflareinsights.com. Cloudflare describes the service in
its documentation.
What is deliberately absent
- No cookie banner, because there is nothing to consent to. If that ever changes — if any tool is added that sets cookies or identifies you — it will not run before you have accepted it, and this page will say so first.
- No other third-party requests. Fonts, images and every other script are served from this domain. In particular, Google Fonts is not used: loading it from Google’s CDN would hand your IP address to a third party for the sake of a typeface.
- No advertising, no profiling, no data sold or shared.
The application is a different matter
MakeKeeper is self-hosted. Your projects, inventory and purchases live in your own PostgreSQL database, on hardware you control. The app sends nothing to us — there is no cloud in the picture, and there is no telemetry. What it stores is your business, not ours, and this policy has nothing to add about it.
Your rights
Under the GDPR you may request access to your personal data, its correction or erasure, restriction of or objection to its processing, and data portability; you may also complain to a supervisory authority. Write to [email protected].
In practice the honest answer to most such requests will be that we hold nothing about you, because this site is built not to.
Changes
If this policy changes, the date at the top of the page changes with it. There is no version history to consult beyond that — the page lives in a public repository, and its history is the changelog.