---
title: Privacy — NanoParse
url: https://nanoparse.app/privacy
description: What NanoParse collects, what it does not, and how long it is kept. Plain English, no account required.
---

Prototype copy, written for layout and tone review. Not legal advice and not reviewed by counsel.

## What we collect

- The URL you ask us to test. It is the input to the service, so it is processed and appears in operational logs.
- The result. The 20 signals and the Markdown, kept briefly for debugging and abuse prevention.
- Payment details. A transaction hash and amount on Base. Public-chain data — we never see a card number, because there is no card.
- Request metadata. Including IP address and user agent, used for rate limiting and abuse prevention.

## What we do not collect

- No account. No name, no email, no password, no profile.
- No private keys. Payments are signed on your side. We never hold a wallet or a key.
- No training data. Page content you send is not used to train models — ours or anyone else's.
- No ad networks and no trackers. This site does not embed third-party advertising or behavioural analytics.
- No sale of data. Not to anyone, for any purpose.

## How long it is kept

Parsed content and results are retained for a short operational window for debugging and abuse review, then discarded. Aggregate counters — request counts, error rates, spend — are kept longer because they contain no page content.

## Who else is involved

- Cloudflare — hosting and request handling for the service.
- The x402 facilitator — verifies and settles the USDC payment on Base.

That is the whole list. There is no data broker in the path.

## Your controls

Because there is no account, there is no profile to export or delete. If you need a specific request's logs removed, contact us with the URL and roughly when it was tested and we will remove it.

## Contact

Questions about any of this: nanoparse.app@gmail.com.

## Changes

If this policy changes materially, the effective date at the top of this page changes and the change is described here rather than edited silently into the text.