Privacy

This website collects nothing about you. It sets no cookies, runs no scripts and makes no requests to anyone else. The little that is unavoidable — a server somewhere received your request, and it had to come from an address — is described below rather than left out.

There is no analytics here, no tracking pixel, no advertising, no embedded video, no social widget and no consent banner — there is nothing to consent to. The three typefaces are served from this domain rather than from a font service, and no JavaScript runs on any page.

None of that has to be taken on trust. Open your browser's network tab and reload: every request goes to kanom.dev and nowhere else, and none of them is a script.

The site is served by Cloudflare, which necessarily handles the connection and sees the address it came from — that is how a request reaches a server at all. Cloudflare acts as the infrastructure provider and processes this under its own terms.

Kanom adds nothing on top. These pages are static files; no application code runs when you ask for one, no log is kept here, and there is no database to put anything in.

Writing to support@kanom.dev or privacy@kanom.dev — the only two addresses this domain answers — delivers through Cloudflare Email Routing to a mailbox a person reads. Your message and your address stay there for as long as it takes to answer you, and so that the thread still makes sense if you write again. They are not added to a mailing list, because there is no mailing list.

Each app carries its own policy, because each describes different software and because that is the address Google Play links to: Red and Blue, First Move, DTV Days and Samui Tides.

All four say the same thing. Nothing is collected, and none of them can send anything anywhere — the android.permission.INTERNET permission is not declared, so the capability is absent rather than merely unused. DTV Days keeps the dates you type, but keeps them on your phone, and its policy says what they are.

Samui Tides was briefly the exception, because it fetched a forecast. It no longer does: sixteen years of tide are computed in advance and shipped inside the app, and the permission went with the request. Its policy names the one change that would bring the network back, and undertakes to be updated before that version ships rather than after.

Any updated version will be published at this same address with a new effective date.