No accounts, no sign-ups, no comments, no forms. Interactive tools like the Anomaly Checker run entirely in your browser — your clicks there are never sent to us. We don't know your name, email, or anything else you'd have to type in to give it to us.
This site uses Google Analytics 4 for anonymous aggregate statistics — page views, rough region, device type. Google signals and ad personalization are turned off. Nothing on this site is tied to a name or account, because we don't collect those. If our analytics setup changes, this page is updated first.
There is no account here, nothing is sold here, and no database of visitors exists on our side. So the only personal data in play is what Google Analytics 4 sets and reads in your browser — a cookie, your IP address, your device and browser details. That still counts as personal data under EU, UK and California law even with no name attached, which is why these rights apply. It also means the data sits with Google rather than with us: there is no identifier we hold that could pick your rows out of it.
If you are in the EU or UK, the GDPR gives you the right to access what is held about you, have it corrected, have it deleted, restrict how it is used, object to it being processed at all, and receive it in a portable form. Those requests land with Google, whose own tools and policies handle them.
If you are in California, the CCPA and CPRA give you the right to know what is collected and why, to have it deleted, to correct it, to opt out of any “sale or sharing”, and not to be treated differently for asking. Nothing here is sold. On sharing: no ads run on this site, but the GA4 tag does send identifiers to Google, and California's definition is broad enough that the cautious reading counts that.
The fastest route is your own browser rather than a request to anyone: an ad-blocker or cookie settings stop the script at the source, and every guide, code list and table on this site works exactly the same without them. This is a description of your rights and how to use them, not a claim that a one-person site has been certified compliant with anything.
Some pages link out to Roblox, YouTube, or other sites. Once you click through, their own privacy policy applies — we have no control over what those sites do.