Privacy

Who is responsible

[To be filled in: the company's legal name], [To be filled in: the company's registered address], tax identification number [To be filled in: the company's tax identification number], is responsible for what Tsurito keeps. You can write to us at [To be filled in: the address for questions, requests and authorities].

What stays on your computer

The application keeps your websites, your tasks and your conversations on your computer. When you ask Claude Code or ChatGPT (Codex) for something, your words and your website go from your computer to Anthropic or to OpenAI under your own agreement with them. We do not receive them and we pay for none of it.

Before a website is published, your assistant reads its words and tells us who it is for, from rules we give it. We keep only its answer and the sentence it gave, with the version.

What we keep, and why

• Your account: your email address, your name as your sign-in gives it, your language, whether your address is confirmed and when you joined. We need it to give you the service.
• Your websites: the files of each version you publish and their sources, a picture for the gallery when there is one, their name, sector and language, their addresses and domains, and the address their contact messages go to. We need them to publish and keep your websites.
• What happened to each website: when it was published, taken off the internet, given a domain or a subscription, with the version of the application that did it. We keep it to answer your questions and to look into abuse.
• Who a website is for, as you declared it at each publish, and your assistant’s second opinion.
• Page views: each page served on a website counts once, without cookies and without anything that identifies the visitor. A website with its own subscription can switch on visitor numbers, which Cloudflare counts without cookies.
• Contact messages sent through your websites go to you by email. We do not keep them; we count them to apply each website’s monthly quota.
• Subscriptions: Polar sells them and keeps your payment details. We receive and keep the state of each subscription, its periods and its number of websites, and Polar’s notices about it.
• Reports about a website: the reason, what the person wrote and, if they gave one, their address, to answer them.
• Requests for early access: your email address, what you asked to try, the sentence you wrote if you wrote one, and whether you were invited. An invitation belongs to that address. We keep them to answer you and to give you access.
• What we do to accounts and websites: when a person here suspends or closes an account, takes a website down or puts it back, marks it paid, changes what an account has or gives or withdraws early access, we write down who did it, when, why and what changed, naming the account only by its number and never copying a message. We keep it to answer questions and complaints about those decisions, to you and to the authorities.
• Limits against abuse: how many times an account published its free websites today, and how many new accounts began publishing from one internet connection today. The connection’s address is never kept, only a code made from it that cannot be turned back into it.
• Security: a challenge from Cloudflare on contact forms, on the report page and on the request for early access, and reports of errors in the service, which carry no personal data unless an error happens to contain some.

We do not sell anything about you, show no advertising and use no tracking cookies. The pages of this web and the websites we serve set no cookies of their own.

How long we keep it

• Your account, while it exists. When it is deleted, we delete your websites and everything they hold, their history, your likes and your confirmed contact addresses, and we clear your name. We keep your email address, the date and a code of your sign-in, so that the same sign-in is not given a new account by mistake, and the records of your subscriptions [To be set with our lawyer: the period tax and commercial law require].
• A website and its files, until you delete it or your account. A free website keeps its latest version; a website with its own subscription keeps its last ten. Older versions are deleted at the next publish.
• The history of a website, until you delete your account, even if the website is deleted first.
• Reports, until the website they are about is deleted.
• Requests for early access and invitations, until you ask us to delete them, or [To be set with our lawyer: a period after a request is answered or an invitation ends].
• The record of what we did to accounts and websites, also after the account is deleted, [To be set with our lawyer: the period], because it is how we answer for those decisions.
• If we close an account for breaking our rules, we keep its email address and why it was closed after it is deleted, so that the same address cannot open it again. We do this in our legitimate interest in keeping the service safe for everyone who uses it.
• Page views: the record of each page served, about three months at Cloudflare; the monthly totals, until the website is deleted.
• The daily counts of publishes and of new accounts per connection, seven days.
• Error reports, as long as our error service keeps them.

Who helps us

A few companies run parts of the service for us, under contracts that let them use your data only for that. They are listed on the page Who helps us run the service. Some of them are in the United States; [To be confirmed with our lawyer: the safeguard for each transfer, such as the EU-US Data Privacy Framework or the European Commission’s standard contractual clauses].

What you can ask of us

You can ask to see what we keep about you, to correct it, to delete it, to limit what we do with it, to object to it, and to receive it in a form you can take elsewhere. The application gives you a copy of your account and of the latest version of each website in Settings, under Account. For anything else, write to [To be filled in: the address for questions, requests and authorities]; we answer within a month.

If you think we have not treated your data as we should, you can complain to the Spanish data protection authority, the Agencia Española de Protección de Datos, at https://www.aepd.es.