Privacy
What we hold about you, why, and how to take it back.
Last updated 20 September 2026
What we hold
- Your account: page name, display name, email address, password (stored hashed, never readable), and whether you confirmed your age and accepted the terms.
- Your page: bio, photo, links, and the counts of views and clicks those links receive.
- Technical records: short-lived server logs, which include IP addresses, kept so we can find faults and stop abuse.
- Visit counts: which page was viewed, which site it was reached from, and whether it was a phone or a computer. No IP address or browser details are stored. They are turned into a code that changes every day, so two visits can be told apart today and not tomorrow. These counts are deleted after 180 days.
We do not sell your data, and we do not share it for advertising. We use no tracking cookies: the only cookie we set keeps you signed in, and if you never sign in, we never set one. If your browser asks us not to track you, we don't count your visit at all.
Why we hold it
- To run your page and your account. That's our agreement with you.
- To keep Zindavi safe from fraud and abuse, and to meet legal obligations where they apply.
- To email you about things that affect your account. We don't send marketing you didn't ask for.
What visitors to your page see
Your page is public: your name, page name, bio, photo, links and (later) your verified record. Your email address is never shown. View and click counts are yours alone.
Your choices
- Take your data: settings has a download that gives you everything we hold about you, as a file you can keep. Two things are left out on purpose: secrets that prove who you are (your password and two-factor codes), and other people's details, such as who reported you or a buyer's email address.
- Delete your account: also in settings. We remove your personal details. Your page name stays reserved for 90 days so nobody can take it and impersonate you.
- Correct anything: edit it in settings, or write to us.
Depending on where you live, you may also have the right to object to some processing, or to complain to a data protection authority.
How long we keep it
Account details for as long as your account exists. Server logs for a short period. Records we're required to keep, such as proof of a payment once selling launches, for as long as the law requires.
Who else touches it
When something breaks, an automatic report goes to our error-tracking service so we can fix it. Those reports carry the fault and the page it happened on, not who you are: we switch off the parts that would attach your account, your IP address or anything you typed. We don't use session recording, so nothing watches you use the site.
The videos on Learn are other people's work, hosted on YouTube. We embed them through youtube-nocookie.com and nothing loads from Google until you press play — not the player, and not even a thumbnail. Scroll past a video and Google never hears about you. Press play and you're watching on YouTube, on our page, under their terms.
If you link an $ALPHA wallet for the lower fee, we keep its address and read its $ALPHA balance and transfers from the public blockchain: five weeks back when you link it, then every fifteen minutes while it stays linked. Nothing else in the wallet is read. The reading goes through NodeReal, a blockchain data service, which sees the address but not who you are. We never show the wallet on your page or to anyone else; tying your name to your holdings in public is your choice, made in the disclosures section. Unlink it and we stop reading it.
If you report something, the report goes to the moderators through Telegram, carrying what was reported. Who reported it does not go, and the member is never told who reported them.
Where it lives
On servers we run, with daily backups kept off the server. Zindavi is used worldwide, so your data may be handled in a country other than your own.
Asking us
Write to [email protected] for anything about this page, including a request for your data or its deletion.
Questions about this page? Write to [email protected].