Privacy
We count visits so we can tell whether the catalog is reaching the people who could reuse what is in it. We do not use cookies, we do not build profiles, and nothing here identifies you.
This site uses Umami, an open-source analytics tool, hosted in the European Union. It sets no cookies and stores nothing on your device, so there is no consent banner to click.
For each page view it records:
| Recorded | Why |
|---|---|
| Page visited | Which datasets and use cases people actually open |
| Referring site | Whether a link we shared brought anyone here |
| Country, region and city | Whether the catalog reaches the regions it is built for |
| Browser, operating system, device type | Whether the site works on the devices people use |
Umami states that it collects no personally identifiable information and anonymises what it does collect. Your IP address is used to work out a location and is not stored in the statistics. We do not know your name, and we do not follow you across other websites. See Umami's privacy policy for their side of it.
Being precise about one thing: the pages you open in a single visit are grouped together as a session. So a session shows as one row, listing its city, browser, operating system, device and the pages it viewed, without a name attached to it.
We publish them rather than keep them to ourselves. The live dashboard is open to anyone, with no account and no login, and it includes the per-session rows described above.
We would rather you could see exactly what we see than take our word for what we collect. If you think that is the wrong call, tell us and we will reconsider it.
Being straight about this: a few things on the page are fetched from other companies' servers, and any such request necessarily reveals your IP address to them.
None of these are used by us for tracking, and we set no advertising or third-party tracking of any kind. We do not sell or share visit data with anyone.
If you open an issue on GitHub or email us, we keep what you send in order to reply. Nothing on this site asks you to log in or fill in a form.
Write to Jonas Nothnagel or open an issue. The site is open source, so you can also read exactly what it loads in the repository.
