Website data
notice.
In short: relicpack.com aims to collect as little data as possible, and to be open about the data it does collect. This page lists every service the site uses, what each one does, and where your data is kept. It covers only this website. The RelicPack app is separate: it keeps your trips on your device, with optional iCloud sync, and does not send them to the developer.
Services this website uses
- Domain name (DNS)
- Cloudflare. Answers when your browser looks up relicpack.com. Cloudflare's privacy policy
- Hosting
- Cloudflare Workers. Runs the site's code on Cloudflare's network, in the data centre nearest to you, and protects the site from attacks. Cloudflare receives the details it needs to deliver each page: your Internet Protocol (IP) address, browser details, the page you asked for and the time. It keeps a log of the requests the site's code handles, and of any errors, for up to 7 days.
- Database
- Cloudflare D1. Stores bug reports, ideas, roadmap votes and comments.
- Spam protection
- Cloudflare Turnstile. Checks that a form is sent by a person, not an automated spam program, using details such as your IP address and browser. It loads on the support and roadmap pages, and in the email sign-up box at the foot of every page once you select it. Cloudflare Turnstile privacy addendum
- Email updates
- Resend. Receives your email address, which apps’ news you chose and the site you signed up on. It sends the email that confirms your sign-up, then occasional release news, and keeps the mailing list. Resend's privacy policy
- Feedback forms
- Cloudflare Workers and D1. The report form on the support page and the idea form on the roadmap go to the site's own code, which saves what you write in the database. Nothing you write is emailed or passed to another service.
- Visit counts
- Simple Analytics. Counts visits without cookies. Each visit goes first to a small program the developer runs on Cloudflare at a.adamxweb.com, which removes your IP address and passes on the page you visited, the website that sent you there, and details such as your browser type, language, time zone and screen size. The developer sees only totals, such as pages visited, the websites that linked here, countries, browsers and device types. Pages that don't exist and the private console where the developer reads feedback are never counted. Simple Analytics privacy policy
How your data is stored
What you send through the website's forms is stored in Cloudflare D1, Cloudflare's database service. Cloudflare encrypts the data while it is stored and while it moves between its servers. Only the site's own code reads and writes it. Bug reports and new ideas can be seen only by the developer, unless an idea is reviewed, stripped of personal details and published to the roadmap. Approved roadmap comments and their display names are public.
The database never stores your IP address. To limit how many forms one device can send, it keeps a scrambled code made from your IP address and browser details instead. Votes and comments are saved with a scrambled code made from the voting cookie described below, not the cookie itself.
When something is deleted from the database, Cloudflare keeps a recovery history for up to 30 days. After that, the deleted information is gone.
Email addresses for news are kept by Resend, in the United States, and only after you confirm them, with the apps whose news you chose and the site you signed up on. Simple Analytics keeps visit counts in the European Union.
Open statistics
The developer believes in making data open where possible. The site's visit counts are public, so you can see exactly what the developer sees.
Cookies and browser storage
The site sets one cookie (a small file your browser keeps) for visitors, called voyari_feedback_voter. It is set only when you vote or comment on the roadmap. It holds a random code so the site can count one vote per browser, and it lasts up to one year.
If you choose Light or Dark under Appearance, your choice is saved in your browser's storage as voyari-theme. Choosing Auto removes it. It is never sent to the site.
In rare cases, such as a page that fails to load, the software the site is built with (vinext) keeps that page's address in your browser's storage for the tab, as __vinext_rsc_initial_reload__ or __vinext_hard_navigation_target__, so the page does not reload over and over. It is removed once a page loads or the tab is closed, and it is never sent to the site.
The private console where the developer reads feedback uses two more cookies, which visitors never receive: voyari_control_challenge lasts five minutes while the developer signs in, and voyari_control_session keeps the developer signed in for up to eight hours. Both hold random codes.
Names that start with voyari come from RelicPack's earlier name. Simple Analytics sets no cookies and keeps nothing in your browser. Cloudflare Turnstile runs in its own frame, served from challenges.cloudflare.com, and its privacy addendum covers anything it keeps there.
What is not on this site
relicpack.com has no advertising and no social media tracking buttons. It has no advertising pixels, which are tiny hidden images that report your visit to advertisers. It has no trackers that follow you to other websites. Apart from its own files, the site loads only Simple Analytics, through a.adamxweb.com, and Cloudflare Turnstile. Its fonts and images come from the site itself.
JavaScript is the code that makes pages interactive. Simple Analytics needs it, so if JavaScript is turned off in your browser, your visit is not counted. A browser that asks websites not to track it is not counted either.
The RelicPack app
None of these services see your trips. The app keeps them on your device, with optional iCloud sync and sharing through your Apple Account, and RelicPack Premium is bought through the App Store. Apple handles both under Apple's privacy policy. The only server the developer runs for the app is the optional Premium Google place search, which keeps no record of what you search.
More detail
Read the RelicPack privacy policy. To see, correct or delete anything you sent through this website, send a request with the report form on the support page. Quote the reference number you were given, if you have one, and add a reply email; the developer will show, correct or delete what you sent. The unsubscribe link in any news email removes your address from the mailing list.