Privacy
What this site keeps, where, and how to turn its counting off. Updated .
In your browser
Your keys, Ask AI chats, My transcripts with your speakers, formats, tags, notes and aliases, what Transcribe heard, marks, strikes of the word matrix and settings, such as the theme and the time zone, are kept only in this browser, in its local storage, session storage and IndexedDB. Settings shows them and can erase them all, and Export saves a backup file that is yours to keep. None of them reaches our server, but for three things, all below: Don’t count my visits, which is a cookie that Erase everything leaves as it is, the lookups Ask AI’s model makes on this site, and the words of your own strikes.
On our server
Like any website, our server sees your address and the address of each page your browser asks for while it answers. The site writes no log of them. The proxy in front of it logs a request only when the site fails to answer it, for example for a few seconds while we update the site. That line holds the time, your address, the address of the page with any search in it, and the headers your browser sent, such as its name, its language and the page you came from, but not your cookies.
To count visits, the first page you open sets a cookie, mid (see Cookies below). For each day you visit, we keep a hash of it, made with a secret salt, with the kinds of pages you opened, such as the home page or an event page, their events, and the tag of the link you came by, such as ref=discord, and nothing else: no address, no time of day, nothing you typed. From these the site’s owner gets counts of visitors and pages; we join them with nothing, and keep them with no end date for now.
To learn which features people use, we also count how many times a day some of them are used: transcripts saved, files added, YouTube links, Clean with AI, the word matrix, Transcribe started and Ask AI questions. Only the name of the feature reaches our server, never what you typed, saved, heard or asked. The request also carries the site’s cookie, mid: to limit how many counts one visitor makes, the server keeps a hash of it in its memory for that day only. The number it writes keeps nothing of it. These numbers and the visits go only to the site’s owner, in a private daily summary.
The word matrix of a Trump market sends the words of your own strikes to our server to be counted in the official transcripts. The server keeps none of these words once it has answered, and never writes them to its database, files or logs. It also counts, in its memory and for the day, how many such requests each visitor makes, by a hash of the site’s cookie, mid, or of your address without the cookie.
A YouTube link you paste in + Add transcript goes to our server, which asks ScrapeCreators, a third-party service, for the video’s captions and passes them on to your browser. We keep neither the link nor the captions: the server counts, in its memory and for the day, how many links each visitor used, and keeps only how many links it got each day and the ScrapeCreators credits they cost. ScrapeCreators gets the link from our server, on our key, and never your address or your cookie.
When Ask AI’s model looks something up on this site, such as the rules, an event or the official transcripts, your browser asks our server for it without the cookie. To answer fast, the server keeps recent pages and searches in its memory for a while, with nothing about who asked.
While a Transcribe page of an open event or a running window is in view, your browser asks our server for the event’s prices every 20 seconds. The request carries the ticker of the event and nothing else, without the cookie: nothing of what Transcribe hears reaches our server.
Cookies
The site sets one cookie to count visits, mid: a random id, set by the first page you open and never renewed, so it ends a year later. It is our own, only our server reads it (the scripts of the pages cannot), and it serves only the counts of visits and the daily limits of one visitor: YouTube links, strikes of the word matrix and the counts of features.
To stop the counting in this browser, turn on Don’t count my visits in Settings. From then on, our server counts none of your visits and none of the features you use, removes mid, and limits YouTube links and strikes by your address instead; what it counted before stays. The choice is kept in a second cookie, nocount, which holds nothing else and lasts a year from the last page you open. Turning the switch off removes nocount, and the next page sets a new mid.
Your browser’s own “clear site data” removes both cookies; Erase everything in Settings does not. The site sets no other cookie.
Services you use
Transcribe, Ask AI and Clean with AI run in your browser, on your own keys. The sound you share goes straight to Deepgram; your questions, the texts to clean and what Ask AI reads in My transcripts, if you let it, go straight to OpenRouter. None of it passes through our server, and those services’ own terms and privacy policies apply. Ask AI and Settings also load OpenRouter’s public list of models and prices, without your key.
Our server gets market data from Kalshi’s public API and official transcripts from govinfo.gov; your browser contacts them only when you follow a link to them. Apart from OpenRouter and Deepgram, the pages load nothing from other sites: no fonts, scripts, images or trackers.
Discord
Our Discord bot posts in #events about events only: a preview before each one and its results after. The site’s owner gets a private daily summary of counts, of visitors, pages, events and features, in Telegram and in a private Discord channel; it names no visitor. The site itself sends nothing to Discord.
What we don’t do
We show no ads, use no analytics or trackers of other companies, and sell nothing about you. There are no accounts.
Contact
Questions, complaints and requests to take something down: our Discord server.