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What we do with your data

Short version: keep it safe, keep it in the EU, and keep it out of everybody else’s hands. The long version is below, in plain language. The formal one is in the privacy policy.

Why there’s no cookie banner

You didn’t have to dismiss anything to read this page.

Cookie banners exist because sites load third-party trackers that need your consent. WorkSnap doesn’t load any. Analytics run on our own Umami instance, hosted in the EU, configured without cookies and without personal identifiers — it counts page views and clicks, not people.

The only cookies WorkSnap sets are the ones that keep you logged in and protect against CSRF. Your theme follows your device’s system preference and isn’t stored in a cookie at all. Those are necessary for the app to work, and under EU law they don’t require consent. So there’s no banner, because there’s nothing to ask you about.

What we never do

We never sell your data. Not to advertisers, not to data brokers, not as part of an “anonymised industry dataset”. There is no commercial arrangement under which your data leaves WorkSnap.

We never train AI models on your data. Your time entries describe your clients’ work — sometimes under NDA. They are not training material, and they are not sent to any external model.

We don’t run ads. No ad network, no pixels, no retargeting.

We don’t do employee monitoring. No screenshots, no idle detection, no activity scoring. WorkSnap only ever records what you type into it.

Where your data lives

WorkSnap runs on Google Cloud, in the europe-west1 region (Belgium, EU). The application, the database and the Umami analytics instance all live there, and the database backups are stored in the EU too — your time entries, projects and clients never leave the EU.

There is one exception, and it’s worth naming: email. Verification links, password resets and the forgotten-timer reminder (if you turn it on) are delivered by Resend, a US provider, so your email address travels with them. That transfer runs under the safeguards described in the privacy policy. Nothing else about your account is stored outside the EU — the privacy policy lists every provider involved.

Who else can see it

Running any web application means a handful of service providers are involved. Being straight about that is more useful than pretending otherwise:

None of them get your data for their own purposes, and none of them are advertising companies.

Your data is yours

What we do with your data is one question. What stops someone else from getting to it is another — that’s on the security page.