Why the list of what is held here fits in a paragraph

Last revised 13 September 2026.

Explained rather than promised. A promise about privacy is worth whatever the promiser is worth; an explanation can at least be checked against how the page behaves.

Recognition would buy nothing, so nothing recognises you

Sites hold identities in order to treat visitors differently. Every reader here gets the identical text, so treating anybody differently is not a capability worth having. The result is no form, no password, no address kept, and no roster of readers in existence to be leaked or sold or subpoenaed.

Measurement would cost more than the answers

It would be genuinely useful to know which paragraph loses people. Buying that answer means handing an outside firm a record of every arrival, stored under their rules for as long as suits them. I took the view that the answer was not worth the handover, so no counting script of any description runs on these pages.

One log is unavoidable and it is the plainest kind

A web server records what was asked for, when, from which numeric address, and which browser said so. Switching that off means switching the site off. Those lines age out on a schedule and sit beside nothing else, since no other file about visitors exists to sit beside.

Your own device holds the settings, not this one

Two of them: the light or dark choice, and whether you dismissed the strip along the bottom. Stored by your browser, read by your browser, gone the moment you clear what this address has saved.

The boundary is the link, and it is sharp

Everything above describes reading. The chat is another company's software at another address, gathering whatever they gather under a policy of their own. Nothing on this page reaches across, and pretending otherwise would be the one genuinely dishonest thing a page like this could do.