Your analytics can’t see AI. Watch us see it.

• ✕cookies none are set, by us or by the analytics here
• ✕a device fingerprint no canvas, WebGL, WebGPU, audio, fonts or screen
• ✕what you type or where you point what Nemel’s script sends of your input holds no coordinate, key, text, element or device property, nor the screen’s or the viewport’s size — it compares a scroll’s distance with the viewport’s height to tell a step from a jump, and sends neither

• —the request: when, which page and how it was answered — the page’s path without its query, any part of it shaped like an identifier (a UUID, an email or IP address, a phone or card number, a long random token) written :id — your radar link’s three words are kept, since they are how this page finds your visits
• —what it said of its client: the family its user agent names — one word, not the string —, whether it signed as an agent and, if it did, whether the signature checked out against a key its operator publishes, that operator and the key’s id — never the signature —, the language, the network round-trip time, the client hints, its Fetch Metadata — whether it came from the same site, another site or no page at all, whether a person activated it, and what kind of request it was —, whether the browser made it ahead of a navigation that may never come (Sec-Purpose), its TLS handshake’s version, signature, length and cipher, the HTTP version, and which of six checks that stack failed against the browser it names: five of its headers — the Sec-CH-UA client hint missing where its engine sends it, the same hint present where its engine sends none, a Chromium version in it other than the user agent’s, a page requested without the Sec-Fetch headers its engine always sends, and a request carrying only some of them where that engine sends them together — and one of its TLS hello, shorter than that browser sends: under 508 bytes over TCP for a Chromium from version 75 to 152, or without room for the post-quantum key share Chrome and Edge always send from version 147
• —a key that changes every day never the address
• —whether its address belongs to a cloud computing provider, and which never the address
• —a trace that joins the request to this page’s analytics event, and what the page’s script reported back
• —counts and durations of this page’s own input, per page view: how long the page was visible and the time to its first input; mouse movements and clicks, and how many clicks followed no movement; key presses, and changes to a field with no key press before them; scroll steps and jumps, wheel turns and touches; focus and visibility changes; how many of these a script made; and the intervals between presses of a key or a pointer (how many, the shortest, the median and the interquartile range) — sent once, when the page is hidden, with the page’s trace and host and nothing else
• —the class, its reasons and the model that gave it

In the store for 30 days, in backups for up to 7 more; a machine’s visit also goes back to this site’s analytics as an $http_log event, as it would to yours.