Privacy
This is one person’s record collection with a website attached. It collects almost nothing, and this page says exactly what “almost” covers.
If you just read the site
Nothing is collected. There are no analytics, no tracking pixels, no advertising scripts and no third-party measurement of any kind on this site — not Google Analytics, not anything else. No cookie is set on your browser.
Album artwork and audio previews are loaded from Apple, Discogs and Instagram, so those companies can see that a browser requested an image or a clip, in the same way they can on any site that shows their content. That is between you and them; nothing about it comes back here.
If you write in through the contact form
Then the form stores what you typed, which is:
- your name and email address
- a label or company, and a link, if you filled those in
- your message
- the IP address the message came from, used only to stop the form being flooded
It is used to read your message and reply to it. It is not sold, not shared with anyone, not added to a mailing list, and there is no mailing list to add it to. It sits in a private database that only the site’s owner can read.
If you want it deleted, say so in a reply and it will be — there is no process to go through, it is one person deleting a row.
Cookies
One, and only for the owner: signing in to manage the collection sets a signed cookie so the session is remembered. If you are not signing in, you never receive it.
Where it is kept
The site runs on Vercel and its data is in a Neon Postgres database, both in the United States. Instagram, YouTube, TikTok, Discogs and Apple Music supply the numbers and artwork the site displays about the collection itself.
Changes
If what the site collects changes, this page changes with it. It describes the code as it stands rather than reserving rights for things the site does not do.
Asking
Use the contact form. It reaches one person, which is the entire privacy team.