Privacy

An Inky Labs account lets you publish files to your own inkylabs.com site. It keeps as little as that needs.

What we keep

• Your email address, to send you sign-in codes. It’s how you sign in; there’s no password.
• Your name, as you give it, so the people who run Inky Labs know who an account is.
• Which sites you may publish to, and whether you manage accounts. An admin gives these, and a record says which admin did it, and when.
• When you created the account and last signed in, and which files you deleted, and when.
• Your command-line sign-ins: the name each was given, when, and the internet address it was asked from while it waited for you.

We also count recent sign-in attempts by address and by internet address, for a day at most, to stop anyone flooding someone’s inbox with codes. Codes themselves are kept only as a scrambled check, and only for ten minutes.

The files you upload are public: anyone with the address can see them, on your site.

What we don’t do

• We don’t send you anything but the codes you ask for.
• We don’t share or sell any of it. It stays in Inky Labs’ own Amazon Web Services account.
• Signing in sets one cookie, for this site alone, which keeps you signed in. Nothing tracks you.

Deleting it

You can delete your account yourself, on your account page. That removes your name and address; your site’s files stay until you or an admin delete them. If an admin gave your address a site, that stays with the address, so signing in again later brings it back.

Questions

Ask the person who gave you your site, or open an issue at gitlab.com/inkylabs/auth.inkylabs.com.