Privacy

What your browser keeps

When you pick a language, the site saves that choice in a cookie. It does one thing: next time you open biblelinked.com it takes you straight to your language instead of guessing. It is the only thing that travels to the server.

Everything else stays in your browser's local storage and never leaves it: how you left each diagram arranged, which parts you hid or folded, what you opened last, whether you have seen the tutorial and whether you chose the light or dark theme.

None of it carries an identifier, builds a profile or is shared with anyone. Open the site on another computer and there is no way to tell it is the same person.

How to erase it

Each diagram's options panel has a button that says Reset everything. It wipes everything that diagram remembers and leaves it as it was the first time.

The language is deliberately left out, because it is not a setting of any diagram. You change it from the language selector in the top bar.

You can also clear it from your browser settings, same as with any other site.

Visits

Visits are counted with Vercel Web Analytics, to know whether this is useful to anyone. It uses no cookies and does not follow you from site to site. What comes back is aggregate: how many visits each page had, from which country, with which browser and where they arrived from.

The site is hosted on Vercel, which like any host logs requests in order to answer them. Its servers are outside Argentina, so your request leaves the country for the page to reach you, as happens with almost any site you open.

Third parties

Today there is no advertising and no third-party scripts. The fonts are served from this same domain, so opening the site does not announce it to anyone else.

Some links do take you elsewhere: Bible.com to read the modern versions, and PayPal or Mercado Pago if you want to support the project. Once you open those, their own policies apply.

Today the site charges nothing. If you support the project, the payment happens entirely inside PayPal or Mercado Pago, and you hand that data to them, not here. The shape of this will not change even if something goes on sale one day: these are static pages with no server of their own, so charging will always happen outside. What will be added here, before you can buy anything, is what that payment asks for and who handles it.

Why there is no cookie banner

Because there is nothing to consent to. European rules require permission to store things on your device, except for what is strictly necessary to give you what you asked for. Saving the language you picked, or the parts of the diagram you chose to see, is exactly that.

The day that changes, because advertising arrives or because something goes on sale and a payment has to be processed, this page will say so first and the banner will be there if it is needed.

Your rights and the laws that apply

Data protection laws give you the right to know what someone holds about you, to correct it and to ask for it to be deleted. The short answer here is that there is nothing to ask for: the site keeps no record of you, not on the server and not anywhere I could look it up. What exists is in your browser, and you erase it yourself without asking anyone.

The site is made from Argentina, so it falls under Ley 25.326 on the Protection of Personal Data, whose supervisory body is the Agencia de Acceso a la Información Pública. That law gives you free access to whatever data someone holds about you, and the right to have it corrected, updated or deleted.

If you visit from elsewhere, the laws there apply too, and none of them change what is above. In Brazil, the LGPD and the ANPD. In the European Union, the GDPR. In the United States, each state's privacy law, California's among them: we do not sell or share your personal information, and there is no advertising that follows you between sites, which is exactly what those laws let you opt out of.

The site is not directed at children and collects data from no one, whatever their age.

Who is responsible

The site is made and kept by Juan Huaco, from Argentina. If any of this does not sit right, if you want to exercise any of those rights or ask anything, write to me. juanhuaco.com