Legal stuff. Yay.

For users (read this, it's easy)

Privacy

Ubikron keeps track of research that happens in your browser. Think of it as browser history, plus a lot, sent to a server on the internet. Yes, a server. On the internet. We know.

You can switch recording off at any time with one click. The widget is always visible, not hidden in a drawer somewhere. Gmail, Google Docs and a bunch of other obvious ones are blocked by default, because we're not monsters. You can import and export your own do-not-record lists, and permanently delete anything you captured by accident. It happens.

We built this for investigators. Use separate VMs per investigation if you're serious about compartmentalization. The public server comes with your license, but if you're working on anything sensitive, don't use it: public infrastructure gets poked at. We do our best, but we can't promise the impossible. That's what private servers are for.

The three of us can technically see what's on the public server. We don't look. Our reputation is the only thing we sell, so it would be quite self-defeating. The public server is hosted in the United States, on Akamai.

Software license

If you use Ubikron to do something illegal or to break a website's terms of use, that's on you, not us. If the software somehow destroys your computer, your network or your weekend plans, also on you. We don't guarantee it's perfect, bug-free, or that it will never lose data. Software is hard. Support is limited for public server users, which is another reason to go private if the work matters.

This website

No cookies. Anonymous page counts through Plausible. Videos only load from YouTube (their no-cookie domain) when you press play. Fonts are served from here, not Google.

Official documents (for lawyers)

Fine. Here they are, in the ancient tongue. You were warned.