Ranked by how much of it you have to take on trust

Last revised 14 September 2026.

A privacy page is a set of claims that need different amounts of trust, and lumping them together hides which is which. These are sorted, least trust first.

Needs no trust at all: what the page loads

Open the network panel and reload. Every row will point at this domain — the stylesheet, the fonts, the images, nothing else. No analytics, no advertising network, no third-party anything. You do not have to believe me; the browser will tell you in under a minute.

Needs no trust either: what is stored on your side

Two values, visible in your browser's storage panel. One names the palette in use. One records that the cookie strip was closed. Clear this site's data and both go. Again, checkable rather than assertable.

Needs a little trust: what is not kept on my side

There is no form on this site and no account, so there is nothing obvious to collect with. That much you can see. What you cannot see from outside is whether the server keeps more than an ordinary request log, and on that you have my word and nothing better.

I would rather mark it as unverifiable than let it sit among the checkable claims and borrow their credibility.

Needs all the trust, and I would not extend it: the other side of the link

Past the outbound link is a service somebody else runs, with its own arrangements about what is kept. I have not audited them, I could not enforce anything if I had, and a summary written by me would be worth less than reading their own document.

This is the honest end of the ranking. Everything above it you can check; this you cannot, and nor can I.