PIXELDOCK / PRIVACY

Private by design.

No complicated fine print. Here's how the website and its image tools handle your data.

Your files stay on your device.

When you select an image, PixelDock uses your browser's built-in File, Canvas and Blob APIs to process it in memory. The website does not upload your images to a PixelDock server. Previews and downloads use local browser object URLs.

You can remove images from the current workspace. Closing or reloading the page clears its in-memory workspace; the original files on your device are never modified by the site.

What the server sees

As with most websites, the hosting server receives normal requests for HTML, CSS, JavaScript, images and icons. Server or hosting-provider access logs may contain technical information such as IP addresses, requested paths, times and user agents. These requests do not contain the images you edit.

Analytics and cookies

We use Cloudflare Web Analytics to understand aggregate visits and website performance. A lightweight Cloudflare script loads from static.cloudflareinsights.com and sends page-view and performance information to Cloudflare. Cloudflare Web Analytics does not use cookies or track individual users across sites. We do not send the images you select, edit, or download to analytics. There are no advertising tags or user accounts. Learn more in the Cloudflare Web Analytics documentation.

Third-party services

All image-processing code, fonts and styles are hosted locally. The only third-party script is the Cloudflare Web Analytics beacon. The footer links to the separate Nuvoru site; visiting that link is your choice and is governed by that site's own policies.

Limits and sensible precautions

Image processing can require considerable device memory, especially with large photos or many files at once. For reliability, PixelDock limits imported files to 25 MB each, 30 megapixels and 16 images per session. The website is not encrypted storage; it simply edits copies in your current browser tab.

Questions or suggestions? The best first step is to review the open, static source files included with this website. This notice describes the supplied Cloudflare Analytics build. Review it if you add other third-party services.