The short version: we don't have your data because we don't ask for it. There are no accounts on this site, no email signup, no payment form, no profile. The only personal data that touches our servers is what's needed to keep the tool running fairly for everyone, and we throw most of it away within two weeks. This page explains exactly what that means.
What we collect
Hashed IP addresses for rate limiting. When you submit a paragraph, our server takes your IP address, runs it through HMAC-SHA256 with a private salt, and stores only the resulting hash. The raw IP is never written to disk. The hash lets us count requests per visitor for rate limiting and abuse prevention without holding identifiable network data.
Word counts and timestamps in access logs. Each rewrite request gets a log line with the timestamp, the hashed IP, the word count, and the response status. No paragraph text, no rewrite output, no headers beyond what the rate limiter needs.
GA4 anonymized analytics. Google Analytics 4 records pageviews, country (no city), device type, and referrer. IP anonymization is on by default in GA4. We don't pass any user identifiers because we don't have any.
AdSense cookies. Google AdSense sets cookies in your browser to deliver ads, including personalized ads where applicable. Those cookies are governed by Google's own privacy policy and ad settings, not ours.
What we don't collect
The text you paste in is not stored. The rewrites we generate for you are not stored. We don't fingerprint your browser, don't set persistent identifiers tied to a user, don't track you across sessions for any purpose other than the rate-limit window. We have no email of yours, no name, no payment information. There is nothing for an attacker to steal because there is nothing here.
Third-party services
The tool relies on a small number of external services. Each one operates under its own privacy policy, which you should read if you want the full picture:
- Google Analytics 4 — pageview analytics on every page.
- Google AdSense — display ads on supporting pages, never inside the rewriter UI itself.
- Google Gemini API — used for the Standard, Formal, Casual, Academic, Shorten, and Expand modes. Your paragraph and a short instruction prompt are sent to Google over HTTPS for processing. Google's API terms prohibit training on data sent through the paid API.
- OpenAI API — used for the Humanize mode. Same shape: your paragraph and a short prompt are sent over HTTPS. OpenAI's API terms also prohibit training on API data.
In both API cases the providers may retain request data for a short period for abuse monitoring. Neither one receives anything we wouldn't already have. Neither one receives an account identifier because we don't have one for you.
Data retention
Access logs are rotated and deleted after 14 days. After that the hashed IP and word count are gone. GA4 user-level data follows Google's retention setting — 14 months by default, which is what we use. The Redis counter that backs the global daily spend cap is cleared every 25 hours by design. Nothing here is meant to live long.
Cookies
We don't set our own cookies. Cookies on the site come from Google: GA4 for analytics and AdSense for ad delivery. You can manage them through your browser settings, through Google's Ad Settings page, or through the consent prompt where local law requires one.
Your rights
If you're in the EU, UK, California, or another jurisdiction with privacy law: there's no account to delete because we don't have accounts. The only identifier tied to you on our side is a salted hash of your IP, which expires in 14 days on its own. If you want to opt out of personalized ads, use Google's Ad Settings. If you want to opt out of GA4 entirely, install the Google Analytics opt-out browser add-on or block analytics in your browser. For any other privacy question, email us at the address below and we'll answer.
Contact and updates
The site operator is based in Skopje, North Macedonia. For privacy questions or requests: [email protected].
We may update this policy when we change something on the site that affects it. The last-updated date below is what to look at.
Last updated: 2026-05-07.