What the site stores about you
Nothing. The site itself has no accounts, no logins, and no database of visitors. If you turn on the optional Cloud sync feature on Your Journey, you sign in with your own Google account — that sign-in belongs to Google, not to us, and this site still has no account or password of its own.
What lives on your own device
The small things the daily ritual remembers, your card for the day, your streak, your collection, and your Effects and Sound settings, are saved in your own browser, on your own device. They never leave it, and the site cannot read them back. Clearing your browser's saved data clears them, and the next visit fans a fresh deck.
Cloud sync (optional)
Your Journey has an optional Cloud sync feature. If you turn it on, you sign in with your own Google account and your journey is stored in a private, hidden area of your own Google Drive set aside for this site — not visible among your regular Drive files. Nothing about your journey ever passes through this site's own servers; it goes straight from your browser to your own Google Drive. You can disconnect at any time from Your Journey, and you can remove this site's access entirely from your own Google Account settings.
Shared card links
The "Share this card" button copies a link that names the card. Nothing else. It contains no information about you, your streak, or your collection, and the person who opens it sees only that card.
Cookies and tracking
The site sets no tracking cookies and does not follow you across the web. It uses Cloudflare Web Analytics to see how many pages are visited, a cookieless tool that sets no identifier on your device and tells us nothing about who visited, only that a page was.
Links to decks for sale
If the site links to card decks for sale, those links will be marked, and the page carrying them will say so, including the line "As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases" where that applies.
Advertising
This site does not run advertising, and none is planned. If that ever changes, visitors in Europe will see a consent prompt first.