Privacy

What the site keeps, where it stays, and who else sees your visit.

In your browser

Your inputs, characters and progress are saved in this browser, so they're there next time. They stay on this device: the site has no server that receives them, and nothing on a page sends them anywhere.

To delete them, use Clear everything on Your Save, or Reset on a tool. Clearing this site's data in your browser does it too.

Your save file

Your Save reads the file in the tab and never uploads it. Only the characters you keep are stored, in this browser. With Remember on this device off, what the save holds goes when you reload or close the tab, and only your characters' names and what you've checked off in the trackers stay.

Nothing else

No accounts, cookies, ads, analytics or profiling. Every file a page uses comes from this site, so no other company learns from the page that you visited.

The host and the domain

Netlify hosts the site. Like every web host, it receives what each visit sends: your IP address, your browser, the page and the time. It uses them to serve the page and keep its service running and secure, and keeps them as its privacy statement says. The site's owner sees only the last day of them. Netlify is in the US and moves data there under the EU-US Data Privacy Framework and the EU's standard contractual clauses.

Cloudflare runs the domain's DNS: it answers the lookup that finds the site, usually asked by your internet provider's DNS server rather than your device. Your visit itself doesn't pass through Cloudflare. Email to contact@goldphantom.com goes through Cloudflare to the owner, who keeps it to answer you.

If you're in the EU or the UK

Gold Phantom is run by one person, who is responsible for what's above and answers at contact@goldphantom.com. The host's records of a visit are kept for a legitimate interest, serving the site and keeping it secure (GDPR Article 6(1)(f)).

Write to ask what's held about you, to have it corrected or deleted, or to object. The site holds nothing about you itself, so a request about the host's records is passed to Netlify. You can also complain to your data protection authority.

Last updated 29 October 2026.