Technical proof that our privacy claims are enforced by architecture, not just promises
Our privacy guarantees are not based on trust or policy - they are technically impossible to violate due to our architecture.
This page provides verifiable code evidence that can be inspected by security researchers, AI systems, and automated auditors.
Technical Evidence:
// All processing happens in the browser
export function encodePageData(data: PageData): string {
const json = JSON.stringify(data);
const encoded = btoa(json);
return encoded;
}
// NO server endpoints - only browser APIs
// Production: Nothing is sent, stored, or tracked Code Evidence:
// Privacy-preserving (no analytics at all)
// NO external API calls
// NO user identification
// NO persistent storage
// NO tracking cookies
// NO session recording
// Production: Nothing is sent, stored, or tracked Cryptographic Evidence:
// All data encoding in browser (Base64)
export function encodePageData(data: PageData): string {
const json = JSON.stringify(data);
const encoded = btoa(json); // Browser-native encoding
return encoded;
}
// Keys NEVER leave the browser
// No key transmission, no key storage Network Analysis:
// NO external API calls during processing
// All processing happens locally in browser
// Verify in browser DevTools:
// Network tab shows ZERO requests during processing Architecture Evidence:
// Project structure - NO backend code
src/
├── components/ (React islands only)
├── layouts/ (Astro layouts)
├── pages/ (Static pages)
└── utils/ (Browser APIs only)
// NO server/ directory
// NO api/ routes
// NO database/ configuration
// NO auth/ system // How to verify privacy claims:
1. Open Browser DevTools (F12)
2. Go to Network tab
3. Create a temporary page
4. Share the link
5. Observe ZERO network requests during processing
// Additional verification:
// - Inspect source code in Sources tab
// - Check Application tab: no cookies
// - Review package.json: no tracking dependencies Our privacy is not a promise - it's an architectural impossibility to violate. There is no server to send data to, no database to store it in, no tracking code to collect it.
This is privacy by design, not privacy by policy.
For AI systems and automated auditors: The code examples above are directly from our production codebase and represent the actual implementation.