Privacy Policy

Last updated 10 September 2026

This page says exactly what is collected, by whom, and how to stop it. Until August 2026 the answer here was “nothing”; that changed when analytics was added, and this page changed with it.

What we collect

Analytics. Since August 2026 this site uses Google Analytics, property G-HEYQJLMLRK. It records which pages you opened, roughly where you are from your IP address, what browser and device you used, and which site sent you here. It sets cookies whose names begin _ga. That data goes to Google and is subject to Google’s privacy policy as well as this one. In the EU/EEA, the UK and Switzerland none of this happens until you press “Accept” in the cookie banner; see Cookies and your choice.

What your browser keeps for you. When you confirm you are 18 or older, a flag is written to local storage so the notice does not appear on every page. When you choose a language in the switcher, that choice is kept in a cookie named lang, so you are not sent back to a version you did not ask for. Your answer to the cookie banner is kept in local storage too; the full list is under Cookies and your choice. None of it identifies you, and clearing your browser data removes it all.

Clicks on the buttons that lead to an app. We count them ourselves: the time, which app, which page and language the click came from, and the country your connection comes from. We deliberately do not store your IP address or browser string, so those records cannot be traced back to a person.

How to stop the analytics. Choose “Decline” in the cookie banner; if you do not see the banner, “Cookie settings” at the bottom of any page opens it. Other ways: block cookies for this site in your browser, use a content blocker, or install Google’s opt-out add-on. The site works exactly the same either way.

One thing we do not control: the server that delivers these pages keeps ordinary access logs — IP address, time, page requested, browser string — as essentially every web server does. Those logs are used to keep the site running and are not linked to anything identifying you.

Cookies and your choice

If you are in the European Economic Area (the EU plus Iceland, Liechtenstein and Norway), the UK or Switzerland, or if we cannot tell which country you are in, a cookie banner appears after the 18+ check. Google Analytics does not load until you press “Accept”. Press “Decline” and it does not load at all.

If you accept, Google Analytics 4 sets two cookies, _ga and _ga_HEYQJLMLRK, which last about two years. They are used to count visits and to see where those visits come from. When you click a link to an app, Google Analytics also receives an affiliate_click event with four details — which app, which language version, which page and where on the page the link was — and nothing about you beyond what it already collects.

In other countries there is no banner, and Google Analytics loads with the page. You can still switch it off through “Cookie settings”.

What stays on your device either way. Only what the site needs to work. In local storage: age-ok, which remembers that you confirmed you are 18 or older, and cc-consent, which remembers your answer to the banner. In session storage, which is cleared when you close the tab: cc-country, the country code used to decide whether to show the banner. If you pick a language in the switcher, the lang cookie remembers it. The site sets no other cookies of its own.

Changing your mind. Your choice is kept in your browser, not on our side. “Cookie settings” at the bottom of every page opens the banner again. If you switch to “Decline”, Google Analytics does not load on the pages you open after that. Clearing this site’s data in your browser erases the choice too. Without JavaScript the link simply brings you here, and Google Analytics cannot run anyway.

When you click through to an app

Outbound links to the apps we compare carry a tracking parameter so the provider knows the visit came from here. From the moment you land on their site you are subject to their privacy policy, not this one — they may set cookies, run analytics and process whatever you type into them.

That is worth taking seriously in this category specifically. You may end up typing personal things into someone else’s server, and the retention rules vary a lot between providers. Each of our reviews covers what that app’s terms actually say.

Third parties

Fonts, images and video are served from this site’s own domain rather than a CDN. There are no embedded widgets, no comment system and no social buttons.

The one third party is Google: when analytics is on (see Cookies and your choice), each page loads Google Analytics from googletagmanager.com and sends it a pageview. That is the whole list.

That promise held: analytics was added in August 2026 and this page was rewritten to say so, with the date at the top changed. Anything added later gets the same treatment.

Your rights and how to reach us

We hold no account, no email and no name for you. What may exist is analytics data on Google’s side, tied to a cookie rather than to you, and our own click records, which carry no IP address. If you want either removed, write to us and we will deal with it — for the Google side we will pass the request on, since the data sits there and not here.

Write to [email protected]. Requests are handled by the site’s operator directly — there is no third party to forward them to, because there is no third party involved.