Knowledge Graph Reader Back to the shelf

Privacy

Last updated: 25 September 2026

The short version: this site keeps an account (an email, a username, a password hash), the concepts you marked as learned, a count of page views (counted on our own server — no third party, no IP, no cookie), and any feedback you choose to send (with an email address only if you leave one). Nothing else. No advertising, no tracking pixels, and no request from your browser to anybody else while you read.

What is kept on your machine

What is kept on the server

Only when you make an account, and only these:

The address is not verified at signup — there is still no confirmation link. The one email this site sends is a password reset link, and only when you ask for one from Sign in → Forgot password: it goes to the address already on the account, and asking for one tells us nothing new about whether that address exists.

Signing in with Google or Apple

You can sign in with a Google or an Apple account instead of a password. In that case the provider tells us an account id (its own, stable id for you) and your email address, and we store exactly those two — nothing else. We ask for no other permission, we keep no access token, and we never call the provider's API on your behalf. No Google or Apple script runs on this site: the sign-in is a redirect, handled on the server.

If you use Apple's Hide My Email, the address we receive is the private relay one Apple generated, and that is the address stored.

Counting page views

Each time a page is opened, this site's own server writes one row: the path (with everything after a ? removed), what kind of event it was (a page view or an app download), the random id above when there is one, and the date (UTC). Nothing else — no IP address, no user agent, no referrer, no screen size, no time spent on the page.

What it is for: only so the site's owner can see which pages get opened and how many times the app is taken. No personalisation, no advertising, no selling, no sharing. Rows older than 400 days are deleted automatically, and clearing site data in your browser starts you over with a new id that cannot be connected to the old one.

The feedback you send

If you send feedback, the server stores exactly what the form has: what you wrote, your email address if you chose to leave one, the image if you chose to attach one, the path of the page you were on (with everything after a ? removed), and when you sent it. No IP address, no user agent, no cookie, and no account needed.

About the image: also optional, one per message. It is stored as you sent it (not altered, and its metadata is not mined for anything) and only the site's owner can open it — the image address answers 401 to anyone not signed in and 403 to any other account. A screenshot can hold more than you meant to send, so do glance at it first: whatever is in the frame is what gets stored.

The address is optional, and it is used for one thing: replying to you. No mailing list, no marketing, no sharing. Leave it blank and the message is still read. Only the site's owner can read these — the same single account that can read the page-view numbers above.

What is not done

Where it lives

The site is static files on Cloudflare Pages, and the account and progress records are in a Cloudflare D1 database (SQLite) in Cloudflare's APAC region.

One outside service: Resend, to deliver the password reset email. It sees the address you typed and nothing else about your account — no password, no progress, no notes.

Deleting it

There is no delete button in the interface yet — that is the honest answer rather than a missing paragraph. Mail the address below from the account's own email and the account is deleted: the account row, its sessions, its sign-in identities, and the progress record it owns. Nothing else in the database mentions it.

Feedback too: say what you sent (or write from the address you left) and the row is deleted, together with the image if there was one. A message sent without an address cannot be connected back to you by anybody, us included, so quote what you wrote and the right row can be found.

Contact

[email protected]

Or use the feedback form — no address and no account needed.