Creatovid

Privacy Policy

Last updated: TODO: date of first publication

This page explains exactly what Creatovid collects and why. It is written to be read, not to be impressive.

The short version

There are no accounts and no logins. We never ask for your name or payment details. What we do store is the topics people type in, so that the same request does not have to be generated twice. The only exception is an email address, and only if you choose to give us one for the early-access list.

Who is responsible

Creatovid is operated by Yuvraj Singh, based in India. For anything on this page, write to [contact email — not set].

What we store, and for how long

The topic you type. When you generate metadata, the topic is normalised (lowercased, punctuation removed) and stored along with the generated result. This is a cache: it means the next person asking for the same thing gets an instant answer instead of a paid one. It is kept indefinitely and is not linked to you in any way.

Feedback you choose to send. If you rate a result, we store the rating, the topic, the suggestions that were on screen, and any note you typed. We read these to find out where the output is bad. Do not put personal information in the note field — there is no reason to, and we would rather not have it.

A short-lived record of your IP address. To stop automated abuse of the feedback form, we count submissions per address for one hour. The address is stored as a one-way hash, so we hold no usable record of it, and the count is deleted automatically after an hour.

Standard server logs. Our server records requests, which includes IP addresses, for security and debugging. These rotate and are not used to build any profile.

If you join the early-access list

Giving us your email address is entirely optional, and nothing on the site requires it. If you do, we store the address, whatever you write in the "what would you use it for" box, and which page you signed up from.

We use it for one thing: to email you when early access opens. No newsletter, no marketing, and we never pass it to anyone else. Ask us at [contact email — not set] and we will delete it — that is a real deletion, not a flag.

This is the only personal data on the site. Everything else is anonymous by construction, because without accounts there is nothing to attach it to.

What we do not do

  • We do not sell or share your data with anyone.
  • We do not build a profile of you across visits.
  • We do not require an account, so there is nothing to delete.
  • We do not ask for payment details, because the tool is free.

Cookies and advertising

The site itself sets one item of local storage, remembering whether you chose light or dark mode. It never leaves your browser and is not a tracking cookie.

We intend to fund the site with Google AdSense and to use Google Analytics to understand which pages are useful. Both set cookies. Neither is enabled until you agree through the cookie banner, and you can change your mind at any time. If you decline, the site works exactly the same.

When those are enabled, Google acts as an independent controller of the data it collects, described in their own privacy notice for partner sites.

Other services we rely on

Generating metadata sends your topic to an AI provider through OpenRouter. Only the topic text is sent — nothing that identifies you, because we do not have anything that identifies you.

Public YouTube data is read through the YouTube Data API to show which tags are currently ranking. That reads public information only and sends nothing about you.

Your rights

If you are in the EU or UK, the GDPR gives you rights over personal data about you. We hold almost none: without an account, the topics stored here are not connected to any individual. If you believe something identifying you is stored — most likely something typed into a feedback note — write to [contact email — not set] and we will remove it.

Children

This site is not directed at children under 13 and we do not knowingly collect anything from them.

Changes

If this policy changes in a way that matters, the date at the top of this page will change with it.