Privacy Policy
The tools process selected files and extracted metadata locally and do not upload them to the application server. Google Analytics 4 loads on published pages as described below.
1. Zero File Uploads — 100% In-Browser Execution
Images are processed entirely within your local browser runtime. When you select an image file, JavaScript reads it into browser memory. No image file or its contents are transmitted to a remote server or third-party cloud by the tool.
2. Hosting & Infrastructure Logs
When you load pages, scripts, and stylesheets, your browser makes standard HTTPS requests to our static hosting CDN. The hosting network receives standard HTTP access logs, such as IP address, request timestamp, browser user-agent, and URL path, needed for routing and DDoS mitigation.
3. Third-Party Services
Google Analytics 4 loads on published pages and can receive page URLs, referrers, browser or device information, and page interactions. Outbound-link measurement may include the destination URL; a map link can contain GPS coordinates. Google Analytics may use cookies or similar identifiers. Source files and extracted metadata are not sent to Google Analytics. Analytics advertising and personalization signals are disabled in the site configuration.
4. Cookies & Browser Storage
Google Analytics may store or read analytics cookies or similar identifiers; you can manage browser storage through your browser settings. When you drop files on the homepage to open the inspection workspace, the files are temporarily held in your local browser IndexedDB using an ephemeral transfer token valid for up to 5 minutes, solely to pass the files between pages on your own device. The transfer is atomically consumed and deleted upon opening the workspace, and expired transfers are purged automatically. We do not write files or metadata to localStorage, sessionStorage, or remote servers. In-memory object URLs created during image processing are automatically revoked upon reset or tab closure.
5. Maps and GPS Coordinates
When GPS coordinates are found in an image, you can choose to open them in Google Maps. Google then receives the coordinates and your IP address. The image file itself is never sent to Google.
Questions about our privacy architecture?
Reach out directly to our engineering team.