Privacy
What your browser stores
Your language, accepted entry, reading progress, what you mark as read and the series you follow are stored in your own browser. Clearing browser data removes them.
Site cookies
We use essential first-party cookies: the entry pass (confirms you accepted the age notice), the account (if you sign in with Patreon) and the Plus pass (if you are a member). If you file a copyright claim, a random cookie is used to hide the reported work from you. If you sign in with Patreon, another cookie keeps your username only to show it in the menu. None of them contain your email.
Signing in with Patreon
If you sign in with Patreon, Patreon confirms a member number and whether your membership is active. It also gives us your username, which we only keep in a cookie in your browser to show it in the menu; we do not store it on our servers. We do not receive your email or payment details. With that number, turned into an irreversible fingerprint, we store your progress, likes and read-later list so you can see them on all your devices.
What we log
We count reads per work as daily totals, without knowing who read what. To prevent abuse and apply copyright claims we may store a fingerprint of your IP address computed with a secret key; we never store the IP itself.
Our hosting provider (Cloudflare) processes your IP to deliver the site, protect it from attacks and check that you are a person.
Third-party ads
The ad networks we work with may use cookies or similar technologies to show ads and measure them, under their own privacy policies. You can block them in your browser settings.
What we do not do
We do not sell personal data. We do not ask for your name or email to read.
Copyright claims
If you file a claim, we keep what you write in the form (name, email and details) only to resolve it and reply to you.
Your choices
You can clear your browser data at any time. If you signed in with Patreon and want us to delete your progress and lists, write to us from the copyright page.
Last updated: October 18, 2026
Back to home