Everything you write here is public.

What we keep

Five things, and nothing else:

• Your symptom or diagnosis
• The thing you tried
• How well it worked
• Your country, if you chose one
• The time the entry was made

There is no name field and no email field. Nothing is hidden from the table you can already see.

What we don’t

No accounts. No cookies. No analytics, no trackers, no advertising.

We also keep nothing that ties your entries to each other. If you answer three times, the record cannot tell it was the same person. That protects you: an identifier sitting in a public table would let anyone piece together a stranger’s health history. It is also why we count entries rather than people.

Who else handles it

Running a website means other companies touch your submission on the way through. We use an AI service to tidy up wording and sort entries into categories, so the text you type does leave our servers. It travels on its own, with nothing attached that could identify you.

The table is stored with Notion. Our host and our CDN keep the usual server logs, which include IP addresses. We never copy an IP address into the record and we don’t use those logs to work out who wrote what, but we can’t pretend they aren’t there.

Submitting also runs a bot check, which sees your IP address. It is what stops an open form from being flooded.

Removing an entry

You can’t do it yourself, and that is the price of us knowing nothing about you. With no account, the site has no way to tell which row is yours.

Ask us through the feedback form. Describe the entry and roughly when you made it, and we will take it out. We can’t check that it was yours, so please don’t write anything you might later need to prove you own.

Entries stay otherwise. The file is meant to last, and once someone has downloaded it we can remove a row from our copy but not from theirs.