Privacy

We store your email, display name, password hash, the images you upload and basic security logs. We use no third-party tracking or advertising. Movie and TV posters come from TMDB but are fetched and served by our server, so your browser never contacts TMDB; title searches you type are forwarded to TMDB without your account details. Reports are kept confidential; reporter identities are not shown to uploaders.

Site usage

We collect aggregate reports of public page openings, image loads, visible image views, loading errors and viewer feature use to understand and improve the service. Reports include coarse browser and operating-system categories, device class, browser window size, preferred language, page language and fixed referrer categories. Location is currently unavailable. These reports do not store raw IP addresses, full browser headers, referrer URLs, account identifiers or individual browsing histories, and do not create a persistent visitor fingerprint.

A random identifier stays in memory for one page opening, for at most 24 hours. Opaque receipts prevent duplicate reports and expire after 24 hours. Detailed audience and image aggregates retain the last 30 UTC dates; sitewide daily totals retain 400 days. Administrators can see aggregate reports. Reporting is best effort, and views are not a measure of unique people or attention.

Abuse prevention

To stop banned people from coming back, we record the IP addresses a signed-in account uses (stored encrypted) and a random device identifier kept in a cookie and in your browser's local storage (stored only as a keyed hash). These records are deleted 90 days after they were last used and are seen only by administrators.

Image metadata

Location and camera metadata (EXIF/XMP) are removed from screenshots; pixels are unchanged. Only the embedded metadata blocks are dropped (EXIF, including GPS location and camera details, XMP, and text comments); colour profiles and the EXIF orientation are kept, so images look the same. Images in comparisons are stored byte for byte as uploaded, metadata included, because comparisons are about the exact files.

Video clips

When you cut clips from whole videos on the site, the cutting happens in your browser: only the clips are uploaded, never the whole videos. A clip's video stream is stored unchanged, including any encoder settings it carries; its container becomes MP4 and the file-level tags (such as a title) are dropped. The source's sound is kept, converted to AAC; the encodes' sound is not stored. Frames decoded on the server (for exact pixels, and for browsers that cannot play a codec) are kept in a cache of limited size, oldest removed first.