Privacy
This page explains, in plain language, how the scanner treats what is on your screen and what this website collects. The full policy is published before public beta; the commitments below do not change.
Frames never leave your browser by default
- When you start the scanner, your browser asks you to share one tab or window. The scanner never captures your whole display.
- Every frame is analysed in your browser's memory, on your machine. Recognition models run locally.
- Frames are never written to disk, never sent to our servers, and never included in logs, crash reports, analytics or error tracking. Not for debugging, not for training.
- Stopping the scanner ends the share. Nothing of the stream remains.
The optional cloud fallback
If a card is hard to recognise locally you can turn on a cloud fallback. It is off by default. When on, and only when the local result is ambiguous, the scanner sends a tightly cropped image of the card itself (under 100 KB, never the surrounding stream) to a recognition endpoint that stores nothing. You can turn it off at any time.
What the app keeps
- The cards you scanned recently and any corrections you made, on your device and, if you sign in, in your account, so they follow you between machines.
- Account and billing details are handled by our managed sign-in and payment providers. We do not see card numbers.
- Only automatic-scanning time is metered; the meter records minutes, never what was on screen.
This website
- No analytics, no advertising, no third-party scripts or fonts. Pages are static files.
- The bid-ceiling calculator runs in your browser; your inputs are not sent anywhere.
- Links to marketplace listings may be affiliate links, and are labelled as such where they appear.
- The app sends anonymous usage numbers (what happened and how long it took: a card was shown, confirmed or corrected, a session started or stopped) so accuracy and speed can be measured. Never images, never text. You can turn this off in the app's settings.
The platforms you watch
The scanner reads your own screen. It never connects to a streaming platform's servers, never changes a page or app, and never places or automates a bid.