Privacy

What is measured

Which pages are opened. Which project is opened, and whether the arrow that wanders across the index had stopped on that project's name just before — that is the only thing the arrow is used for.

How far down a project page someone read, and how long the tab was actually in front of them while they did.

Clicks that leave the site: GitHub, LinkedIn, and the email address. The email one records that the address was clicked, not that a message was ever sent — what happens after that is inside your mail client, and I can't see it.

PostHog also derives an approximate country and a browser and device family from the network address of the request.

What is not measured

No name, no email address, no account, because there is nothing to sign into. No screen recording, no mouse tracking, no keystrokes. Nothing that follows you to another site, and no identifier shared with anyone.

Nothing here is sold, and there are no ads.

Where it goes

To PostHog, on servers in the United States. The requests leave through this domain rather than PostHog's, so that ad blockers don't quietly delete half the numbers — that changes who the requests are sent by, not what is in them.

Your browser keeps one random identifier in local storage. It is not a cookie, it is not shared with any other site, and clearing this site's data in your browser erases it.

How to opt out

Turn on "Do Not Track" or Global Privacy Control in your browser and nothing is sent at all — not a single event. Because the requests go out through this domain, a content blocker won't catch them, so this is the switch that actually works, and it is honoured.

Questions

Write to hey@yeksax.dev and I'll answer.