Privacy on this website
Last changed 13 October 2026
Who runs it
Deskdex and this website are run by one person, who decides what happens to the data described here (the data controller, in GDPR terms). Their name and how to reach them are shown here when the app's server answers, and always on the app's About screen.
This page records nothing about you
This is a static website. There are no analytics scripts, no advertising networks, no cookies and no accounts. Reading it is not recorded, because there is nothing here to record it with.
Just by opening it, the front page makes two kinds of request beyond its own files. It asks the app's own server for public figures: the catalogue counts near the top, and one card's price history for the chart. Those requests carry no cookies and no identifier, and the page works without them.
It also shows a few card pictures, and those load straight from images.pokemontcg.io, the public card database the app uses too, so that nothing here is a copy of anybody's artwork. Like any site that serves an image, that host sees the ordinary details of the request, including your IP address. If the pictures are blocked the page shows plain card shapes in their place.
The feedback form sends what you type, and only that
If you use the feedback form at the bottom of the front page, the message goes to the app's server and waits in one inbox that only the person who runs Deskdex can read. What is stored: the topic you picked, your message, the email or handle you typed if you chose to type one, and which version of this page you were on. No cookie, no identifier and no address is attached, and the server does not keep the address the message came from.
The same inbox gets messages from the feedback box in the app. Nothing sent from here is shared, sold or used for anything other than reading it and, if you left a way to reach you, replying.
The survey keeps your answers and nothing else
The short survey on the front page keeps the answers you tapped and the comment if you wrote one, with no account, contact or address attached. Nobody can tell from an answer who sent it, which also means a single answer cannot be found and deleted on request. They are read together, as totals, to learn who uses Deskdex and what to build next.
Your web host will still see a request
These files are served by Cloudflare. Like any web host it receives the ordinary details of a request, including your IP address and the page you asked for, and may keep them briefly in its own logs to keep the site running and safe. That is the host's infrastructure rather than anything this site adds, and nothing on this site reads or stores those logs.
Cookies and storage on your device
This website sets no cookies and stores nothing in your browser, so there is no cookie banner: there is nothing to agree to. The app stores a few things on your device to work, and its privacy policy lists each one.
Feedback and survey answers are kept for a year
Messages sent through the form are deleted automatically a year after they arrive, and so are survey answers. The reason for keeping them at all is to read them and, if you left a way, to reply, which is a legitimate interest under the GDPR (Article 6(1)(f)).
Your rights
You can ask to see, correct or delete anything held about you, or for its use to stop, by writing to the address under "Who runs it". You will get an answer within a month. You can also complain to the Garante per la protezione dei dati personali (garanteprivacy.it), or to the data protection authority where you live.
The app is a separate thing, with its own policy
Deskdex itself keeps what it needs to show you your own collection and nothing else. Without an account, the cards you add stay in your own browser and never reach the server. With an account, the server holds your email address, your display name and your collection, and you can download all of it or delete it from Settings.
The "look around a sample shelf" link on the front page opens the app and puts a handful of real cards into your own browser, the same way adding your own cards does. Nothing about you is sent to do it, and one tap clears them.
The full policy, including who runs the copy you are using and how to contact them, is inside the app: the app's privacy policy.
Links out
This site links to the marketplaces and data sources the app uses. Those are other people's websites with their own privacy policies, and visiting them is between you and them.