Pages log a pageview: the page path, the time and the referring site's domain, never the full referring address. Every request is also counted in our traffic meter: the country, the network and its ASN (the number that identifies a network) your connection comes from, the browser family, the page path, any campaign tag in the link, and whether it looks like a person or an automated program. Your IP address is compared with the bot address lists published by their operators as the request arrives and is not stored. No cookies, no fingerprinting, no trackers, no ad tech.
No accounts and no uploads anywhere on this site. Apart from what Stripe holds for the one payment below, we never receive your identity, and we never receive your screening report or your case — the tools here run entirely in your browser.
The one payment on this site is for the Screening Dispute Kit. Stripe takes the card on its own page; we never see it. Stripe holds the email address and any name you give it there, and we can see those in our Stripe account when we send a receipt, resend a link or make a refund; Stripe's own terms cover what it keeps. What we keep is the Stripe session id and a random access link tied to it, so the Kit opens again when you come back. Everything you type into the Kit stays in your browser and is never sent to us.
The one exception is gone, and this is what it was. Until September 9, 2026 /keep-the-job carried a single optional email box measuring whether a paid assembly packet should be built. It was used by nobody: eight people saw it, one clicked, and no address had been entered. The box has been removed and so has the price. No page on this site now asks for an email address, but the address the box posted to still answers: an email a program sends straight to it is stored with the time and whether the request looked automated, for up to four hundred days. To have one removed, email hello@getaxionlabs.com. The only thing any page collects is the answer box described next, and only if you choose to type in it.
The question at the foot of every page ("what did you come here to find out?"): we store what you type, the page you were on, and the time you sent it. That is the whole record. We do not ask for and do not store your name, your email address, your IP address, or your postal address, and the box is not tied to any account because there are none. Please leave your Social Security number, your date of birth, your case or file number and anything else that identifies you out of it — the box is for your question, not your file. Answers are kept for four months and then deleted automatically. If you want yours removed sooner, email hello@getaxionlabs.com and quote the words you typed: there is no self-service delete, and quoting the text is how we find it, because it is the only thing you typed that we hold. So that one machine cannot flood the box and bury the people it is for, the number of answers a single connection can send in a minute is capped; that check runs on a one-way fingerprint of the connection, worked out as the request arrives and never written down.
Counted taps: Two taps are counted as well: the first time you use a free tool on a page, and your answer if you press Yes or Not really under Was this easy. For those we keep the page, the time, which button, and whether the request came from a browser or an automated program, never anything you typed, for the same four months. Two more counts hold no words either. A click through to /keep-the-job from a free tool stores which tool, the time, and whether the request looked automated, for up to four hundred days. Using the calculator on the how-long page counts as one pageview of a page of its own, kept like any other pageview.