Site information
Privacy
We aim to keep this site simple and limit the personal information we handle.
Browsing the site
Reading a public page does not require an account or a contact form. A website request shares technical information with the service delivering the page, which can include an IP address, the requested URL and browser information. Hosting and security services may keep request logs.
Do not assume that browsing is anonymous or that no technical information is processed.
Contact by email
Contact links open your email application. If you send a message, we receive your email address and the information you include. The email services involved also process the message. Correspondence may remain in mailboxes and backups.
Please send only what is needed for your question or concern. Do not send passwords, identification documents or other sensitive personal information.
For privacy questions or requests concerning your correspondence, email [email protected].
External websites
Reporting, listening and organization links lead to separate websites. Their privacy practices apply when you visit them; we do not control those services.
Embedded YouTube players
Some post pages include an embedded YouTube player on larger screens, using YouTube’s privacy-enhanced domain. Loading that player connects your browser to YouTube, even before you press play. We do not enable autoplay. Privacy-enhanced mode does not make the connection anonymous.
On smaller screens, the embedded player is hidden and its YouTube URL is not loaded. Ordinary listening links remain available. Widening the window can load the player; narrowing it removes the player’s loaded URL, but does not undo any earlier connection or information already shared.
YouTube is a third-party service. Its handling of information is covered by Google’s Privacy Policy. Following a YouTube or other listening link opens that service separately, where its own privacy practices apply.
Privacy awareness
Understanding privacy tools can help you make informed choices. The Electronic Frontier Foundation’s Choosing the VPN That’s Right for You explains when a VPN may help, its limitations and what to consider when evaluating a provider.
A VPN does not make you anonymous or remove the need to trust the provider. We share this guide as an educational resource, not a recommendation to buy or use a particular service.