Privacy

Last updated 6 September 2026

This site exists to publish things about you on purpose. This page is about which things, and what happens to everything else.

What is collected

When you sign in, LinkedIn or Google sends four things:

• an account identifier, which is how you are recognised next time,
• your name,
• a link to your profile photo,
• your email address, if the provider releases it.

That is all that arrives. No connections, no employment history, no posts, no contact list. LinkedIn's sign-in does not offer them and this site does not ask for them.

Everything else stored about you is something you typed into your own profile: your headline, your description, your country, your languages, your tools, your projects and your links.

What is public

Once you publish, your name, photo, headline, description, country, languages, tools and projects appear on your profile page, in the directory, and on the pages for each tool and country you match. They are meant to be found by search engines. That is the point of the site.

Your email address is the exception. It is never written into the page HTML. When a visitor clicks to reveal it, the browser asks the server for it at that moment. This does not make it unreachable, and a determined scraper can still get it. It does keep it out of the bulk crawls that harvest addresses off pages.

Until you press publish, nothing is visible to anyone but you. An unpublished profile is not in the directory, not in the sitemap, and not served to anyone else.

Your photo

The photo link from LinkedIn expires after a few weeks. So the image is copied once, at sign-in, to storage on this site, and served from here. It is refreshed from your provider roughly every thirty days when you sign in, so that changing it there eventually changes it here.

Cookies

Two, both first-party. Neither is an advertising cookie.

• A sign-in cookie, which keeps you signed in. Strictly necessary for the site to work, and there is nothing to opt out of short of not signing in.
• An analytics cookie, holding a random identifier so the counting below can tell one visitor from another across pages. It is not strictly necessary, and you can switch it off at the bottom of this page.

No fingerprinting, and nothing that follows you to other sites. The analytics cookie is first-party and is read by nobody but this site.

Analytics

The site uses PostHog to count how it is being used: which pages get opened, which tools people search for, how many profiles get published. It is hosted in the European Union.

The cookie exists for the one number worth knowing, which is how many people who look end up listing themselves. Without it every page load looks like a different person and that question cannot be answered at all.

What is sent:

• the page you opened, your rough location from your IP address, and your browser and device type;
• a few named actions, such as starting a sign-in, publishing a profile, or clicking to reveal an email address;
• your account identifier, but only once you are signed in.

Your email address and your name are never sent to it. Neither is the text of anything you type, including a tool suggestion: the event records that a suggestion happened, and the suggestion itself stays in the database.

Clicks and form interactions are not recorded, and there is no session replay. Nothing you do on the page is captured beyond the named actions listed above.

Unhandled errors in your browser are reported so that broken pages get noticed, which includes the page you were on and a stack trace.

Where it is stored, and who else sees it

The site runs on Cloudflare. Your profile is in a Cloudflare database, your session in Cloudflare storage, your photo in Cloudflare object storage. Cloudflare processes this data to run the service and does not get to use it for anything else. PostHog, in the European Union, receives the usage data described above and nothing else.

Cloudflare runs the site from whichever of its locations is nearest to whoever is asking for a page, so your data is handled in more than one country by design. Both providers commit to the standard contractual clauses for transfers out of the European Economic Area.

LinkedIn, and Google if you use it, see that you signed in, because that is how signing in works. Nothing about your profile is sent back to them.

Nothing is sold, rented, or shared with anyone beyond those two. There is no ad network.

How long it is kept

Your profile is kept until you delete it. Sessions expire on their own. Deleting your profile from your dashboard removes your profile, your tools, your projects and your languages permanently, in one action, with no recovery and no waiting period.

Your rights

Wherever you are, you can see everything held about you, correct it, or erase it, from your dashboard, without asking anyone and without waiting for a reply. Unpublishing hides your profile from the directory and from search engines while keeping it for you; deleting removes it outright.

Under the GDPR and laws modelled on it, that covers access, rectification and erasure directly. For the rest, including a copy of your data in a portable form or an objection to how it is handled, ask. If you are in the European Economic Area or the UK you can also complain to your national data protection authority, and you do not have to raise it here first.

Search engines keep their own copies of pages they have already crawled. Deleting your profile here does not reach into their caches, and how quickly those clear is up to them.

Two other things the dashboard does not reach. Analytics events recorded against your account id stay in PostHog, and they are the one place your account id outlives your profile. Ask and they will be removed.

Children

The site is for people offering professional work and is not intended for anyone under sixteen.

Changes

If what happens to your data changes, this page changes with it and the date at the top moves.

See also the terms.