Visit statistics
When you use the site, I see things like which pages you open, which form you pick, and whether you print or sign up, plus your browser and device type. This helps me see what's useful and what to build next. I don't see where you are.
This is measured with PostHog in a privacy-friendly mode: no cookies, and nothing is stored on your device. To count unique visitors, PostHog turns your IP address and browser details into an anonymous code that can't be traced back to you and is thrown away every day. I can't tell who you are, and I can't follow you from one day to the next.
Email list
If you sign up for "Be first to know", I collect your email address. I use it only to send you new template forms and hand-building project ideas. You'll get an email to confirm first, and every email has an unsubscribe link. The list is stored with my email service, Kit. When you confirm, Kit's own page opens, and Kit's privacy policy applies there.
Notes and feedback
If you use the contact form, I receive your name, email, the topic, which form you were using and your message, so I can reply. If you use the feedback button, I receive your message, the page you were on and, for bug reports, your template settings if you leave that box ticked. Feedback doesn't ask for your email, so I can't reply to it. Both are delivered to my inbox by Web3Forms. I keep them only as long as I need to answer or fix things, and I'll delete them if you ask.
Hosting
The site is hosted by Cloudflare, which, like any web host, briefly processes your IP address to deliver pages and protect the site from attacks.
Your measurements
The measurements you type into the template maker stay in your browser. They're only sent anywhere if you choose to include them in a bug report.