What this site records

• The page you opened, and the time.
• The site you came from, its name only (for example linkedin.com), never the full address.
• A short tag if you followed a link I sent, such as one in a job application, so I know the link was opened. It is removed from the address bar straight away.
• Your country and the name of your network operator, as Cloudflare reports them, and whether you are on a phone or a computer.
• A daily visitor code, so one person reading five pages counts once. It is a one-way hash of your connection, your browser and the date with a secret value. It changes every day, so visits on different days cannot be linked, and it cannot be turned back into an address.

If your browser sends Do Not Track or Global Privacy Control, nothing is recorded. The records are kept in Cloudflare's database for this site, are seen only by me, and are not shared or sold.

The live demos send what you type to the model that answers it (Cloudflare Workers AI); this site does not store your messages. Two things are kept: the audio of sentences Jarvis speaks is cached by Cloudflare for up to a week, named by a hash of the sentence, so the same sentence is not made twice; and the lab agent's runs keep the agent's actions and score, nothing about you.

In the Infinite Museum, the feeling you type to commission a room goes to the same model, which writes the room. The room it writes (not who asked for it) is kept in Cloudflare's cache for up to 30 days, so the next visitor with the same feeling gets the same room.

In Diffusion Poetry, the word you begin with, or the poem around a word you re-noise, goes to the same model, which writes the words. What it writes (not who asked) is kept in Cloudflare's cache for up to 30 days, so the same request is not made twice. A frozen poem lives only in its link.

In Dream Cartographer, the dreams you add are public and anonymous: anyone can read them on the map, so please do not include names or anything that could identify you. Only the dream's words, its symbols and its place on the map are kept. When someone reports a dream, a one-way code made from their connection and that dream (never the address itself) is kept, so one person cannot report a dream three times. To ask for a dream to be removed, write to me at the address below with its number.

The small pill at the top of each page shows the time, daylight and weather in Glasgow and Barcelona, the two cities I live between. To welcome you back, your own browser keeps a short note in its storage (localStorage):

• How many visits you have made, and when the last one was.
• Where you last clicked on each page, so a faint pressed flower can mark the spot next time.
• Whether you folded the pill away, and the latest weather, for 25 minutes.

This note stays on your device. It is never sent to this site or anyone else, and no cookie is set. For the weather, your browser asks Open-Meteo about the two cities only; nothing about you or the page you are on goes with it.

To clear the note, open the pill and press Forget me, or clear this site's data in your browser's settings. A private window forgets it when you close it.

Questions or a request to delete anything: sadanbermudez@gmail.com.