Privacy
Last updated July 25, 2026
We collect the email you sign up with and the text you ask us to grade. Your submitted text is sent to Anthropic to produce the grade — that is how the product works. Payments run through Stripe, and we never see your card number.
We don't set cookies, we don't run analytics or ad-tracking scripts, we don't send marketing email, and we don't sell anything about you to anyone. Our web server keeps ordinary access logs, like every web server does — details below. If you want your data gone, email us and we'll delete it.
This list is specific on purpose. Each item is something the code genuinely does not do:
Exactly two companies, and only for the thing they do:
That's the whole list of companies we hand your data to. Nobody else receives your submissions, your email, or anything about what you do here. The only other party that can see your traffic at all is our infrastructure provider, named plainly under "Server logs" below. No analytics service, no advertising network, and no font or asset service is involved anywhere on this site — every script, stylesheet, and font is served from our own domain.
Our web server keeps standard access logs, the same as essentially every website on the internet: the IP address of the request, the time, which page was asked for, and the browser identification string your browser sends automatically.
We're calling this out specifically because a lot of privacy policies claim "we don't collect IP addresses" while running a perfectly normal web server that does. Ours does. Those logs exist so we can debug failures and spot abuse — they are never used to build a profile of you, target advertising, or track you across pages, and they aren't shared with anyone.
In the same spirit: traffic to this site passes through Cloudflare, which sits in front of our server to handle HTTPS and block attacks. Cloudflare therefore sees the same connection information any host or network provider sees. It is infrastructure rather than a company we hand your data to, but the honest description of "who can see something" includes them, so we're naming them rather than hiding behind a technicality.
If you click an ad to get here, the link carries a campaign tag identifying which ad it was. We keep that tag in your browser's local storage, and if you make a purchase we record which campaign the sale came from.
That's the entire extent of it. Nothing is sent to us while you're browsing, there's no pixel and no visitor ID, and we don't record which pages you looked at or how long you stayed. We only learn "this sale came from that ad" — because the ad platform already counts the clicks, so we don't need to watch you to know whether the advertising works.
On our own server, in files readable only by the system administrator account. Not in a third-party database, not in a spreadsheet, not in anyone's inbox.
Until you ask us to delete it. We'll be straight with you: there is no self-service delete button today. Email us and a human removes your account, your submitted text, and your grades. We'd rather tell you that than imply a button exists.
Email [email protected] and say which. No form, no account-closure maze.
GRADE is built for people testing early ideas, so we'll say the obvious thing out loud: this is a scoring tool, not a vault. Don't paste trade secrets, credentials, or anyone else's confidential information into it. You keep every right to the ideas you submit — see the Terms — but the safest confidential idea is still the one you didn't paste into a website.
GRADE isn't intended for anyone under 13, and we don't knowingly collect their information.
This policy was written by reading the source code, not from memory, and it describes the site as of the date above. If you ever find the site doing something this page says it doesn't, the page is the bug — tell us and we'll fix whichever end is wrong.
If we change what we collect, we change this page and move the date. Material changes get called out at the top rather than slipped in.
[email protected]
Project Continuum LLC