Privacy

Short version: an email address and whatever you chose to tell us, used to decide what to build and who to talk to. Never sold, never shared beyond the processors named below, and deleted whenever you ask.

What we collect

  • Your email address, and the answers you give on the signup form.
  • Which version of the page you saw, and where you came from — so we can tell which message actually reached people.
  • Cookieless, aggregate analytics about which pages get read.

What we do not collect

  • No code, no repository access, and no credentials. This is a website with a form on it.
  • No advertising trackers, no third-party pixels, no session recording.
  • No cross-site tracking. The only cookies are functional: which page variant you saw, and your registration while you complete it.

Who else sees it

MartianRover and the processors named here, and nobody else. We do not sell, share, rent, or enrich your data.

ProcessorWhat it receives
Cloudflare (Pages, Workers, D1)Hosts this site and stores every registration and event. Sees request metadata, including your IP address at the edge.
Transactional email providerYour email address and delivery metadata, used only to send your confirmation and occasional updates.
Analytics provider (cookieless)Aggregate page and event data. No email address, and none of your free-text answers.

How long we keep it

Until you ask us to delete it, or until this project ends — whichever comes first. If the project ends, the data is deleted rather than sold or transferred.

How to be deleted

Email arcadia@martianrover.com and say so. No form, no reason needed, honored within seven days. You can also ask for a copy of everything we hold about you.

About the product's security

Being straight about this: Arcadia has no security certifications, no formal audit, and no enterprise security program. It is experimental software built by one person.

What we can tell you is the design intent: Arcadia runs locally, on your machine and your repositories; your data stays yours; consequential actions stop at an approval gate; and nothing spends money, deploys, or touches production without explicit authorization. That is how it is built, not a guarantee anyone has certified.