Privacy

Nothing is uploaded unless you save it

Last updated 24 September 2026.

Using the tools without an account

Text you type, images you open, SVG files you drop and fonts you upload are processed on your device. The tools have no upload endpoint. Mockups are drawn in your browser too, and so is a cut-out (Cut out asks you to sign in with a free account first; the picture still stays on your device): the wand works on the pixels in your browser, and the Smart tool's model is downloaded from this site to your browser and runs there, so the picture is not sent anywhere. Share links contain your settings in the URL, so if you post one publicly, the text in it is public. Uploaded fonts are kept in memory for the session only.

Each tool remembers what you export in this browser's own storage (IndexedDB) so you can open it or download it again from the History page: the settings, a small preview, and for images and SVG files the original file, kept for your last 12 such exports. This stays on your device. Clear it on the History page or with your browser's site data.

Each export or copy adds one to a daily tally on our server, so we know how much the tools are used. The tally holds the date, the tool, the file format and whether you were signed in, and nothing else: not who you are, not your browser, and nothing about the design or the file. In the same way, the first time in a visit that a tool tells you something is part of a paid plan, a second daily tally gets one more for that feature, holding the date, the feature, the page and whether you were signed in, and nothing else. And the first time in a visit that a tool shows you something failed (a font that would not load, a file that could not be read, an export that could not be made), a third daily tally gets one more for that kind of failure, holding the date, the kind, the tool and whether you were signed in, and nothing else: never the message, the file or the font. A fourth tally counts how much use comes from people who came back: your browser keeps its own count of visits in its storage and reports only a bucket (first visit, second or third, later) with each export, the first action in a tool per visit, and a design reopened from the "Continue" strip. Once per visit it also counts the first export and the first trial file, and whether the visit started from a template, so we can see which way into the tool ends in a file, and whether you opened the product mockup panel or clicked a button for something not built yet, so we know what to build; the tally holds the date, the kind, the tool, that bucket and whether you were signed in, and nothing else: not the template, the words or the file. When a free account's trial files are used up, the prompt asks once why not a paid plan; if you click an answer, a fifth tally gets one more for that answer, holding the date, the answer, the kind of file you were making and whether you were signed in, and nothing else. "Something else" opens the feedback form, which sends only what you write and choose to send.

Without an account, exports and share links are counted: the first 20 need no account, and after that a free account has no limit on them. To count them without knowing who you are, we keep a keyed hash of the IP address they come from (not the address, and it cannot be turned back into one without our key), the count and the day of the first one. The count does not expire, so the record is kept; write to [email protected] to have it deleted. Signed in, the address is not counted; a free account instead keeps a count of the trial files it has made (the files the free plan does not include, see the pricing page), a number and nothing about the files. Your IP address itself is never stored.

Fonts from the Google Fonts catalogue are downloaded from fonts.gstatic.com when you pick them, so Google sees that request the same way it does on any site using Google Fonts. The six bundled fonts never leave this domain.

If you create an account

An account is optional on the free plan and required before buying a paid plan. We store:

None of this is sold, and none of it is handed to an advertiser.

This data is processed to provide the service you asked for (contract) and, for payments, to meet tax and accounting rules (legal obligation). It is kept while the account exists and, for billing records, for the period tax law requires afterwards. Verification and sign-in links expire after 15 minutes; sessions after 90 days. An account that is never verified holds nothing and is deleted automatically.

If you send feedback

The feedback button stores your message, the type you picked, the address of the page you sent it from (including the settings in its link), a coarse browser label such as "Chrome on macOS", your plan, and an email address if you give one or are signed in. The IP address is used only to limit how often messages can be sent and is not stored with the message. Messages from visitors who are not signed in pass the same Turnstile bot check as registration. Feedback is used only to fix and improve the site and to reply to you (if you asked from a button marked "soon", that reply is one message when the feature is ready), and is deleted when it is no longer useful or when you ask. Closing your account deletes the feedback you sent while signed in.

Who processes data for us

Each acts under a data processing agreement. We do not sell data and do not share it with anyone else.

Analytics, ads and cookies

We use privacy-preserving, cookie-free analytics to count page views. Signed-in sessions use a functional token that is necessary for the service.

We also use Microsoft Clarity to see how the pages and tools are actually used: where people click, how far they scroll, and a replay of that movement through the page. What Clarity collects is covered by theMicrosoft privacy statement. A replay is rebuilt from the layout of the page, not a video of your screen: text you type is masked before it leaves your browser, and the images, SVGs and fonts you open in a tool are never sent to Clarity — they stay on your device.

In the European Economic Area, the United Kingdom and Switzerland, Clarity sets no cookie unless you have agreed to one. Without that agreement it starts again from nothing on every page, so it cannot follow you from one page to the next or recognise you on a later visit. Your answer to the ad consent message below is the answer it uses; if you take it back, Clarity deletes the cookie it had and goes back to counting you as a stranger. Where that message never appears — inside the warpers, on the pages you use while signed in, and everywhere on a paid plan — Clarity is never asked to set a cookie in the first place. Outside those countries it sets one, and the paragraph above is what it is used for. Clarity data is never passed to Microsoft Advertising.

The guide and preset pages carry Google AdSense. To choose and measure an ad, Google may store a cookie or read a similar identifier in your browser; what Google collects that way is covered by its own privacy policy, and you can change what it uses at My Ad Center. We never pass Google your email address, your designs, or anything you type or open in a tool.

No ad is placed inside the text, image or SVG warper, or on the developer generators, or on the pages you use while signed in. On a paid plan the ad script is not requested on any page at all: your browser decides before it loads, so nothing is fetched from Google to begin with.

In the European Economic Area, the United Kingdom and Switzerland, Google asks before any of that happens: the first page with ads shows its consent message, and you can say no. It is one question for both: the answer also decides whether Clarity may keep a cookie. Your answer is yours to change at any time, through thePrivacy and cookie settings link Google puts at the bottom of a page carrying ads, or here:(the button appears on pages where an ad consent message applies to you).

Your rights

Signed-in users can export everything stored about them and delete the account, including all saved designs, from the account panel. You can also ask by email. Under the GDPR, UK GDPR and similar laws you have the right to access, correct, delete and port your data and to complain to your local data protection authority.

Children

The site is not directed at children. You must be 16 or older to use it, and we do not knowingly collect data from anyone younger.

Contact

[email protected]. See also the terms of service.