Privacy policy

What Statbrag stores

When you sign in with Buffer, Statbrag stores:

• your Buffer account ID
• your email address
• your Buffer OAuth tokens, encrypted, so Statbrag can create posts in your Buffer account
• the cards you generate
• the photos you upload, as a cleaned copy with their location data removed, until you delete them
• the picture of a Buffer channel you put on a card, copied into your photos in the same way

Card images sit at public links so Buffer can fetch them, and your photos do too. Each link is a long code that can't be guessed and doesn't name you. You can keep up to 50 photos. After you delete one, a copy already cached by the network or a browser can still load for a while. Card images already made with that photo keep showing it, because a card image holds what was drawn when it was made: one you sent to Buffer stays, and one you never sent is removed after 30 days without use.

When you sign in with Google, Statbrag asks only for your basic profile and stores your Google account ID, name, email address, profile picture and the sign-in tokens Google issues (encrypted). It uses them only to sign you in and show who is signed in. It never reads your Gmail, contacts, files or anything else in your Google account.

Visit counts

Statbrag counts its visits and how its features are used, such as a card being made or sent to Buffer, with Umami, an analytics tool running on Statbrag's own server. It sets no cookies and stores no IP address: your IP address only tells it your country and city. The counts never include your email, your cards or your numbers.

Who sees it

Your data is never sold. It is shared only with Buffer, and only to do what you ask, such as sending a post to your Buffer account. Data from Google is never shared with anyone.

Deleting your data

Email [email protected] and your account and everything above will be deleted. You can also revoke Statbrag's access from your Buffer settings at any time.

Contact

Questions go to [email protected].