Skip to content
DecodeItEasyPrivacy

Privacy notice: launch waitlist

Who we are

EasyToDecode (also reachable as DecodeItEasy (opens another site)) is run by CyberSoft Consult Ltd., Lyulin-429, Sofia, Bulgaria, company number (UIC) 206950755. Privacy contact: privacy@easytodecode.com.

What we collect

If you join the waitlist: your email address, the decoder you are interested in, the country you choose, any suggestion you type, the time you agreed, the version of this notice, and the campaign tags in the link you followed (for example utm_source=reddit).

You may choose any country in the list. We launch in the United States, Canada (except Quebec) and Australia first; for other countries the answer only tells us where demand is, and we email you about launching there only if we open in your country. We cannot offer the service in sanctioned jurisdictions.

When you visit our pages: the page, the buttons you press, whether you stayed on the page for about 10 seconds or scrolled through half of it, the type of device (phone, tablet or computer, worked out from your browser and not stored itself), the referring site's domain, campaign tags and the country our hosting provider reports for your connection. Instead of cookies we compute a short code from your IP address and browser that changes every day and cannot be turned back into either. We store nothing on your device for this.

We also use Google Analytics and Google advertising cookies to see how people find and use the site (pages viewed, approximate location, device type, the link you came from) and to measure and target our own ads, including showing our ads to past visitors. In the EU, EEA, UK and Switzerland these cookies are set only after you accept them in the cookie banner. Elsewhere they are on by default and you can switch them off under Privacy choices, which is also your "Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information" choice. Browsers sending Global Privacy Control or Do Not Track are treated as having switched them off. Without these cookies Google may still receive cookieless measurements. They never run on our internal admin pages, and waitlist emails are never shared with Google.

We never ask for documents on these pages and we do not collect names, phone numbers or payment details.

Why we use it

To email you once when the decoder you chose launches, and occasionally about the waitlist, based on your consent. You can withdraw consent at any time by replying to any email or writing to the contact above.

To measure which decoders people want, using aggregated counts only, based on our legitimate interest in deciding what to build. We do not build profiles and we do not sell or share data for advertising.

Who processes it

Cloudflare (hosting, security check and the access control for our own admin page) and Supabase (database), both under data processing terms. Data is stored in the United States. When we send the launch email we will name the email provider here first.

Google LLC (Google Analytics and Google advertising measurement), processing in the United States under Google's data processing and controller terms; we do not share waitlist emails with Google.

Advertising platforms only receive what their own ads and link clicks collect; we do not install their tracking pixels on these pages.

How long we keep it

Waitlist entries, including any suggestion: until the decoder launches and we have sent the launch email, or at most 12 months, then deleted.

Page events: at most 13 months, then deleted. Rate-limit counters: one day. Google Analytics data: as set in our Analytics property, at most 14 months.

Your rights

Wherever you live you have these rights; depending on your country they also follow from local law, such as the GDPR (we are based in the EU), Canada's PIPEDA, Australia's Privacy Act or US state privacy laws you can ask for access, correction or deletion, and object or withdraw consent. Write to the contact above; we answer within one month.

You can complain to your data protection authority, for example the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada, the OAIC (Australia), your US state attorney general, the Bulgarian Commission for Personal Data Protection or the authority in your own country.