No accounts. Here is what's actually stored.

Nothing on this site requires a name, an email address, or an account. This is a deliberate design choice, not a limitation of an early version — contributing anonymously is the point.

What is stored. When you report on a fix, submit one, vote on a request, or flag something, the site generates a random identifier and saves it in your browser's local storage. That identifier — not you — is what's recorded against the report, purely to stop the same browser filing the same report twice. It is never linked to a name, email, or account, because none exist. Clearing your browser storage resets it.

What is not stored. No name, no email, no phone number, no password. Free-text fields — a report's note, a submission's description — are stored as written, so avoid including anything identifying in what you type.

Analytics and ads. The site uses Google Analytics to see aggregate traffic — which pages get visited, roughly where from — and Google AdSense to run the ads that keep this free to run. Both set cookies and may use advertising identifiers to serve relevant ads, including ads based on your visits here and other sites. Neither is linked to the anonymous report identifier above. See Google's How Google uses information from sites that use its services, and manage ad personalisation at Google Ads Settings.

The site also uses Microsoft Clarity to record aggregate usage patterns — heatmaps and session replays of how pages get used, so we can find confusing layouts and broken flows. Clarity sets its own cookies and may capture on-page interactions (clicks, scrolling, mouse movement); it does not collect payment details, and text entered into public form fields on this site (submissions, reports) is not linked back to any personally identifying account since this site has none. See Microsoft'sClarity FAQ and Privacy Statement.

Infrastructure. The site runs on Netlify (hosting) and Supabase (the database), both of which log standard web request metadata — IP address, user agent, timestamp — for operating and securing the service, in line with their own privacy policies. This site does not access that data beyond what's needed to keep things running and stop abuse.

The open dataset. Published fixes, categories, and aggregate report counts are public and released CC-BY. Nothing in the open dataset ever includes the anonymous device identifier.

Questions or a takedown request? Use the safety flag on the relevant page, or reach out through the contact listed in the site's GitHub repository.