Jasvel privacy policy

What information does the Jasvel site ask for?

The Jasvel site asks for no personal information during ordinary reading or tool use. You do not need an account, a name, an email address or a submitted form to read the reference pages or use the browser tools. The site does not make registration a condition of access.

A static site still makes the technical requests needed to display pages in a browser. Page delivery does not create a Jasvel profile about you. The privacy practices described here concern the specific features listed on this page: the static pages, Microsoft Clarity, the browser tools and the app.

The Jasvel app page explains the app’s purpose and features. The terms page sets out conditions that apply to using Jasvel. Neither page changes the basic position on personal information: Jasvel does not ask readers to provide details simply to understand Jass or use the available tools.

Microsoft Clarity provides anonymous usage analytics on the site. Clarity sets cookies, which allow analytics about general page use. The analytics feature is not a sign-in service, a contact database or a request for your name. The information described here concerns broad use of pages and controls rather than a profile supplied by you.

A message sent through the contact page is different from ordinary page use. The details in a message are details that you choose to include. Send only information needed for the request, because a message can contain personal information when you place such information in it.

The site therefore has two distinct parts to its data practice. Ordinary reading and browser-tool use do not require submitted personal information. Site analytics use Microsoft Clarity and cookies, while the browser tools retain their working state in browser storage on your device.

What does Microsoft Clarity do on the Jasvel site?

Microsoft Clarity provides anonymous usage analytics on the Jasvel site and sets cookies. The feature helps show general patterns in page visits and interactions with site controls. Clarity does not require you to enter your name, create an account or provide contact details.

A cookie is a small piece of information stored in a browser by a site or an analytics service. Cookies can help connect activity from a browser for analytics purposes. A cookie is not a password and does not create a Jasvel account. Your browser provides controls for managing or removing stored cookies.

Clarity analytics and browser-tool storage serve different purposes. Clarity helps describe general use of the site. Browser tools keep their working state in the browser’s own storage on your device and send nothing anywhere. The presence of analytics does not transmit a tool selection, setting or working position to Jasvel or another service.

A practical example makes the distinction clear. If a page control is used and a browser tool remembers a setting, the setting remains in the relevant browser storage. Clarity may provide anonymous analytics about use of the page, but the tool’s saved state is not sent to an external service merely because the page includes Clarity.

Browser controls differ by browser and device. Cookie settings may appear under privacy, security, site data or cookie controls. Removing or blocking Clarity cookies can affect anonymous usage analytics. Removing those cookies does not create an account and does not send browser-tool state to another service.

The purpose of Clarity is to show general patterns that can guide improvements to pages and controls. Analytics are separate from direct contact. If you want to ask about cookies or make a privacy request, use the address published on the contact page.

Where does Jasvel store the state of its browser tools?

The browser tools keep their state in the browser’s own storage on your device. The tools send nothing anywhere. A selected option, saved setting or working position therefore remains with the browser and device where the tool was used.

The local arrangement does not create a Jasvel account or a remote Jasvel record. You do not need to sign in for a browser tool to work. The saved state does not automatically follow you to another browser or device because the state belongs to local browser storage.

Consider a tool used in one browser on one device. A setting saved there may be available when the same tool is opened again in that browser, subject to the browser’s storage rules. Opening the tool in another browser or on another device does not automatically reproduce the original setting. Local storage is tied to the place where the setting was saved.

You control local storage through the browser. Clearing site data, removing stored data, using private-browsing controls or changing browser settings can remove or alter the state saved for a tool. The exact controls depend on the browser and device. Clearing the relevant data can return a tool to its initial state.

Local storage is not the same as the cookies set by Microsoft Clarity. Clarity uses cookies for anonymous usage analytics. The browser tools use local browser storage for their working state, and the saved tool data is not transmitted merely because analytics appear on the same pages.

Shared-device use deserves care. Another person using the same browser may encounter saved tool state, depending on the browser’s settings. Protect access to the device and manage site storage when that matters. The local-storage arrangement applies to the browser tools on the site; it does not describe the separate app.

The Jasvel app page describes the app separately. The app collects no data at all and requests no permissions. Browser-tool storage should not be treated as app collection, and app data practices should not be inferred from the way a browser saves a tool setting.

What data does the Jasvel app collect?

The Jasvel app collects no data at all and requests no permissions. The app does not require a Jasvel account and does not send app-use information to Vast Flow, LLP for storage or analysis.

A permission is a request from an app to use a device feature or a category of device information. The Jasvel app does not request access to contacts, location, photos, a microphone, a camera or another device feature for its stated operation. No approval for those features is required by the app’s data practice.

The app differs from the site’s analytics. Microsoft Clarity sets cookies on the site for anonymous usage analytics, but the app does not use that site arrangement to collect app data. The app also differs from browser tools, which can keep their state in local browser storage on the device. The app’s position is direct: it collects no data and requests no permissions.

A device platform may still display system information connected with installation, updating or app management. Platform functions belong to the platform and are not a data-collection feature of the Jasvel app. The platform’s privacy information explains how the platform handles its own records and technical activity.

If purchases ever exist, the relevant platform handles them under its own systems and rules. Platform records connected with a purchase, receipt, refund or platform account do not alter the statement that the app itself collects no data. Read the platform’s purchase and privacy information for platform-held details.

The Jasvel app page provides information about the app’s purpose and features. Questions about privacy practices can be sent using the address on the contact page. The absence of app permissions does not prevent a separate privacy matter from arising through a message, a platform transaction or site analytics.

Who handles information about Jasvel purchases?

If purchases ever exist, the relevant platform handles the purchase flow and the information needed to process the transaction. The platform is responsible for its own purchase records, receipts, refunds and related account functions. Jasvel does not claim to independently receive or store every payment detail involved in a platform purchase.

Platform handling may include information needed to confirm access, issue a receipt, manage a refund or support the platform account used for the transaction. The exact information, purposes and retention rules depend on the platform’s own services and privacy policy. Platform materials provide the details for platform processing.

A platform purchase is separate from ordinary use of the static site. The site asks for no personal information as part of reading or using the browser tools. Microsoft Clarity sets cookies for anonymous usage analytics, while the browser tools keep their state in local browser storage and send nothing anywhere.

A platform transaction is also separate from the app’s own data practice. The app collects no data at all and requests no permissions. A platform may still maintain records connected with installation, access or purchase under its own systems. Platform records do not mean that the app itself collects data.

For a question about a platform transaction, contact the platform responsible for that transaction first. The platform can explain its purchase records, refunds, receipts and account procedures. For a question about Jasvel’s privacy practices, use the address published on the contact page.

The terms page may contain conditions for using Jasvel, but it does not replace the platform’s purchase terms or privacy information. Keep the sources separate. This privacy policy covers the site, browser tools, app and division of responsibility for possible platform purchases; the platform explains its own transaction processing.

What privacy rights do I have and how do I use them?

You may have rights over personal information held about you, subject to the law that applies to the request. Depending on the relevant rules and circumstances, those rights can include access, correction, deletion, restriction of processing, objection to processing and data portability. You may also withdraw consent when consent provides the legal basis for processing, and you may complain to a competent data protection authority.

Rights can work differently in different situations. Ordinary site use asks for no personal information. Browser tools keep their state in your browser and send nothing anywhere. The app collects no data at all and requests no permissions. Those facts may mean that little or no personal information is available for a request about those features.

You can still make a privacy request. Use the address published on the contact page and explain the right you want to exercise. Include enough information to identify the relevant matter, such as a message you sent, but do not include unrelated personal details. The contact page provides the current route for such requests.

You can ask for access to personal information and information about its use. You can ask for correction when information is inaccurate, deletion where the law permits it, restriction of processing or objection to processing. You can ask for data portability where that right applies, and you can withdraw consent where consent is the legal basis.

A complaint to a data protection authority is another route. The competent authority depends on your country and circumstances. A request to Jasvel and a complaint to an authority are separate procedures, and the applicable law determines the available options.

For Microsoft Clarity cookies, browser controls can let you manage or remove cookie data. Cookie controls are separate from a rights request. Removing cookies may affect anonymous usage analytics, while it does not alter the app’s data practice or transmit browser-tool state.

The terms page may provide additional conditions for using the site. Privacy questions should use the contact route, and platform questions about possible purchases should go to the relevant platform. Each route deals with the organisation or feature responsible for the information in question.