Privacy

What stays in your browser

A few things are kept in your browser’s local storage so you can close the tab and come back: which activities you have opened, your sound preference, your game high scores, the year you were born if you gave it to the timeline, the memory prompts you ticked, and the text you have typed into your memory card. They are never sent to us. Clearing your browser data removes them permanently.

Your photos and your voice

Several activities ask for a photo or the microphone. Everything they capture stays on your device. Photos are read into a temporary object URL, recordings are held in browser memory, and the finished picture is drawn on a canvas in your own browser and saved by you. There is no upload endpoint in this application. None of it is written to local storage, and all of it is released when you close the activity.

Nothing here uses the camera. The site is served with aPermissions-Policyheader that switches it off for the whole page, so it cannot be asked for even by accident.

Permission is asked only at the moment an activity needs it, each activity says up front what it will ask for, and refusing simply means that one activity does not run.

Links you create

The friend memory match and the memory card can produce a link to send to someone. Your answers and typed text are packed into the link itself rather than stored on a server — which means whoever holds that link holds what is in it, so send it to the person you made it for. Photos and recordings are never put into a link.

The “people here right now” number

Two honest things about that number. It never shows less than 100, so while the site is quieter than that, what you are looking at is the floor and not a measurement. Above 100 it is the real count of people on the site at that moment.

How it is counted is the part that concerns you, and this is all of it: your tab invents a random string, keeps it for as long as the tab is open, and sends it to us every twenty seconds to say “still here”. We hold that string and the time we last heard it. Anything not heard from for forty-five seconds is deleted, and closing the tab throws the string away for good.

No IP address is stored, nothing is written to your device, the string is not linked to anything you do on the site, and there is no way to tell a returning visitor from a new one — which is the point. A background tab stops counting until you come back to it.

The music player

Songs play through YouTube’s official embedded player. Opening an activity that plays music loads that player from Google, and from that point Google may set cookies and receive data about the playback in the ordinary way, under its own privacy policy. We send Google nothing about you, and the player only loads if you open one of those activities.

Payments

There is nothing to buy here. If you choose to send something, the support button opens a page hosted by Razorpay, and everything after that happens on their site under their privacy policy — the amount, your card or UPI details, your name and email if you give them.

This site records nothing about it. No payment code runs on these pages, we are not told that you clicked the button, and there is no order to look up afterwards, because nothing here unlocks. If you need help with a payment, the Razorpay receipt is the thing to quote.

Analytics and tracking

This build ships with no analytics, no advertising pixels and no cross-site trackers. The only third-party code that ever loads on this site is YouTube’s player, described above, and only if you open something that plays music. Standard server request logs may be kept by whoever hosts the deployment.

Contact

For anything privacy-related, or to ask us to delete a payment record, reply to your payment receipt or use the contact address published on the deployed site.