Privacy

Short version: your invoices are read in memory, checked, and thrown away. They are never written to disk, never logged, and never sent anywhere.

Who is responsible

<>. Questions: <>.

What happens to an invoice you upload

It is held in memory for the length of the request, validated, and discarded when the response is sent. It is not written to disk, not written to any log, and not transmitted to any third party. There is no account and no upload history, so there is nothing to retrieve or delete afterwards.

What is kept

• Anonymous daily counts. How many validations ran, against which profile and syntax, how many passed, and how many pages were served. These are plain numbers per day. They contain no IP address, no identifier, no filename and no document content.
• Anything you type into the contact form. If you write to us, your message and the address you give are stored on this server so we can answer you, and for as long as that conversation is useful. Nothing else is attached to it — no IP address, no tracking. Ask us to delete it and we will.
• Nothing else. No accounts, no cookies, no analytics service, no third-party scripts, no fonts or assets loaded from anyone else's server. The page you are reading makes no request outside this domain.

IP addresses

Your IP address is held in memory only, for at most one minute, so that the service can count requests per address and refuse abusive traffic. It is never written to disk and never associated with anything you validated. This is a legitimate-interest processing under Article 6(1)(f) GDPR, limited to what abuse prevention requires.

Where the processing happens

On a single server in Nuremberg, Germany, operated by netcup GmbH — inside the EU. No data is transferred outside the EU.

Your rights

GDPR gives you rights of access, rectification, erasure, restriction, portability and objection. In practice there is nothing here to exercise them against: no personal data about you is stored. If you believe otherwise, write to <> and we will look into it. You may also complain to your national data protection authority.

Changes

If this ever stops being accurate, this page changes first.