Privacy Policy
Short version: the letters you type never leave your browser.
Short version
The letters you type are processed in your browser and never sent to this server. There is no account, no cookie set by the tools, and no analytics script on these pages.
What happens on your device
- The word list is a static file. It is downloaded once per visit, cached by your browser, and every search runs against that copy.
- Your queries are filtered locally — the letters, patterns and tile colours stay in the page's memory.
- Closing the tab discards them. Nothing is written to local storage.
- No network request is made after the word list has loaded, which you can confirm in the browser's network panel.
What the server does record
Like any web server, ours logs each request: the address it came from, the time, the URL and the browser's user-agent string. One line per request, no content. The log exists to detect abuse and to confirm the site is reachable, and it is not joined to any other record.
The word list request is a normal static file request and appears in that log as such — it shows that someone loaded the dictionary, not what they searched for.
Third parties
These pages load no fonts, scripts, images or styles from other domains, so no other company sees your visit through this site. The domain is served through a content delivery network, which necessarily handles the request in order to deliver the page; that is transport, not tracking by the page.
Links to other tools
This site hosts several unrelated tool groups on the same domain: GPA calculators, text style generators, and a herb photo checker. Each is a static page or a separate small application with its own behaviour. The privacy statement on this page covers the word tools only; the herb checker is the one tool here that sends an image to a server, and its own page explains that.
Changes
If a future version starts sending queries anywhere, this page will say so before that version is published. The tools have no reason to: the word list is the only data they need, and it only travels one way.