Privacy policy

LAST UPDATED 15 AUGUST 2026

The short version

There is no account, no newsletter, no advertising and nothing is sold to anyone. The tool never uploads your files. This page counts visits, and the device vote keeps a one-way fingerprint so people cannot vote fifty times. That is the whole of it.

Who runs this site

Ludovic Verbeeck, trading as lverbeeck.com. Questions or requests: contact@lverbeeck.com.

The tool at /app/

It runs entirely in your browser. When you pick a folder, your browser reads the file names on that card and matches them against a static index served from this site. The file names, the folder contents and everything else about your card stay on your machine. Nothing is uploaded, and that page loads no analytics at all.

Guide text is fetched by your browser directly from archive.org, not through us. Archive.org therefore sees your IP address for those requests, exactly as it would if you opened their site yourself. Their privacy policy is at archive.org/about/terms.php.

Visit counting on this page

This landing page loads TrackTrendy, our own analytics. Each page view records the page address, the site you arrived from, and your browser window width. It sets no cookies, writes nothing to your browser storage, and does not follow you to other sites.

Your IP address and browser user agent reach the analytics server as part of the request. They are not stored. They are combined with a salt that is thrown away and replaced every day, and turned into a one-way visitor number, which is what lets us count two page views as one person on a given day without knowing who that person is. Because the salt changes daily, that number cannot be linked from one day to the next.

The device vote

When you vote we store the option you picked, the free text if you chose "something else", the time, and a one-way hash of your IP address combined with a secret salt. The hash exists for one reason: to stop the same address voting repeatedly. It cannot be turned back into your IP address, we do not store the address itself, and there is nothing in a vote record that identifies you.

Your browser also remembers locally that you voted, so the form shows the result instead of asking again. That flag lives in your browser and is never sent anywhere.

Free text answers are read by us to decide which handheld to support next. They are never published. Please do not type anything personal into that box.

Anti-spam check

Submitting a vote runs a Cloudflare Turnstile check, which confirms you are a person rather than a script. Cloudflare processes that interaction on our behalf. Turnstile is designed not to profile users and sets no advertising cookies. See Cloudflare's privacy policy.

Hosting and fonts

The site is hosted on Cloudflare Pages, so Cloudflare handles the request and sees your IP address as our hosting provider. Pages on this site also load two typefaces from Google Fonts, which means Google receives your IP address when those files are fetched. If that matters to you, a content blocker will stop it and the site still works, it just falls back to your system fonts.

What we never do

How long things are kept

Aggregate visit counts are kept indefinitely, since they contain no personal data. Votes are kept until the device vote closes, after which the tally is published as a number and the rows are deleted.

Your rights

If you are in the EU or UK you have the right to access, correct, delete, restrict or object to the processing of your personal data, and to complain to your supervisory authority. In Poland that is the UODO.

One honest caveat: the vote holds only a salted hash, and analytics holds only a daily number, so in most cases we genuinely cannot find a record that belongs to you even if you ask. If you want a vote removed, write to us with the option you chose and roughly when, and we will do what we can. Everything else, ask at contact@lverbeeck.com and you will get an answer within 30 days.

Changes

If this policy changes, the date at the top changes with it. There is no mailing list to notify, so the date is the honest signal.