Privacy

What our server logs

Every time you open a page, your browser sends our server your IP address, the address of the page, the page you came from and your browser’s user agent. The server logs these with the time and whether the request worked. We use the logs to deliver the pages, keep the site running, and spot and block attacks. That’s our legitimate interest under Article 6(1)(f) of the GDPR, and if you ask, we’ll tell you how we weighed it against your privacy. No law or contract makes you give us this data, but without your IP address a page can’t reach your screen.

What stays on your device

We set no cookies. The work games save your best scores and streaks in your browser’s local storage. Bingo saves the squares you marked, and the quiz saves today’s answers and when you first saw each question. The work day countdown clocks save the times, fiscal year and birth date you set, so they’re there next time. The switch by the site’s name remembers when you’ve turned critical thinking off. Every entry’s name starts with “corpomode:”. Nothing in them leaves your device, and the list below shows what this browser holds and deletes it with one button.

A buzzword bingo room code sits after a # in the address. Browsers never send that part to a server, so we never see which room you’re in.

What we don’t load

Every font, image and script comes from this site. There are no analytics, ads, social media buttons or embedded videos, and nothing here makes automated decisions about you. The games and generators run on word lists written in advance; nothing you type is sent anywhere.

Your rights

You can ask us for a copy of the data we hold about you, and ask us to correct it, delete it or limit how we use it. Our logs don’t carry names, so to find your lines we need your IP address and roughly when you visited.

Your right to object

You can object at any time to our use of your data to keep the site running and secure. We then stop, unless we have compelling reasons that outweigh your interests, rights and freedoms, or need the data for a legal claim.

Complaints

If you think we’ve broken data protection law, you can complain to the data protection authority in the country where you live or work, or where you think it happened.