Privacy

enumerator.click counts clicks. This is what it keeps, and for how long.

Each browser is given an anonymous identifier so that it receives one number per day. It is not linked to a name, an account, or an address, and it is the only thing that ties a click to a browser.

When you click, the server derives your country from your network address. The address itself is hashed with a daily secret for rate limiting and is then discarded. It is never stored. Your browser also reports its timezone; it is validated and used to show the hour of your day.

For a short time after each click, three fields are shown publicly on the page: the number, the local hour, and the country. Nothing else about a click is ever shown.

If you enter an email address, it is used only to send you what your number meant, and only after you confirm the address. Every email carries a one-click unsubscribe. Email goes through a transactional provider on our behalf and is not shared or sold.

Humans, bots, crawlers, and browser agents may all be counted. The Enumerator does not pretend it can tell them apart, and it records signals that help estimate, in aggregate, how many were which. These aggregates are never published per click.

The page loads no third-party scripts, widgets, or pixels, and sets no cookies. Links to other sites are plain links.

To delete a subscription and its address, use the unsubscribe link in any email, or write to the account linked in the footer.

enumerator.click — you're not alone