Privacy

If you're answering a poll: you never create an account. We identify your browser with a signed cookie so you can't vote twice on the same page, and we hash your IP address (rotated daily, never stored raw) to prevent abuse. Neither is tied to your name or used to track you across sites.

The price you choose, and your “wouldn't pay” answer, are shown in aggregate to everyone (as a histogram and median) — never singled out as yours.

An email address or comment is only ever collected if you type one in yourself. Both are visible only to the person who made the poll — never shown publicly, never included in the aggregate stats or shared images, and never sold or shared with anyone else. The poll's creator can delete your response, email, and comment at any time; if you'd like yours removed, ask them directly (they made the page, so they own that data). Deleting a poll deletes all of its responses with it.

If you're creating a page: you sign in with GitHub. We store your GitHub id, name, avatar, and email as given to us by GitHub, and nothing else about you.

We don't run third-party analytics or tracking scripts on poll pages — the one thing we measure server-side is simple counts (a page view, a vote, an email captured) with no personal information attached, so we can tell if the product itself is working.

Questions? Reach out to whoever sent you the poll link, or to the person running WouldPay.