Legal
Privacy Policy
Effective April 18, 2026
1. Overview
2. Information We Collect
If you use the Service without an account: We store a value in your browser's localStorage (_rta_uses) to track anonymous usage count locally in your browser. No personal data is sent to our servers for this purpose.
If you create an account: We store your name, email address, and profile picture URL as provided by your OAuth provider (Google or GitHub). We do not receive or store your OAuth password. We also store per-tool usage counters (MTR analyses, Looking Glass runs, IP lookups, BGP lookups, DNS checks, SSL inspections, Whois queries) and your last active timestamp. These metrics are accessible via the Monolyth platform dashboard and are used solely for aggregate service analytics.
Diagnostic inputs: MTR output, IP addresses, domain names, and other targets submitted to the tools are processed server-side to run diagnostics. We do not persistently store raw diagnostic inputs or results.
3. How We Use Your Information
- To authenticate you and maintain your session
- To run network diagnostic commands (ping, traceroute, MTR) on your behalf via remote servers
- To track per-tool usage statistics, visible via the Monolyth platform dashboard
- To deliver feedback submissions to our team
- To improve the Service based on aggregate, anonymised usage patterns
4. Data Storage
5. Third-Party Services
- Google OAuth / GitHub OAuth: Authentication — subject to their respective privacy policies
- Stripe: Payment processing (coming soon) — see stripe.com/privacy
- Proxycheck.io: IP/VPN detection — queries are made server-side with no user identity attached
- Hetzner / server providers: Looking Glass server hosting (Nuremberg, Helsinki, Ashburn, Singapore) — target IP addresses are sent to these servers when running diagnostics
- BGPView: BGP and prefix data — queries are made server-side with no user identity attached
- Vercel: Hosting and serverless functions — subject to Vercel's privacy policy
6. Cookies & Local Storage
localStorage (_rta_uses) to track anonymous usage counts locally in your browser — this never leaves your device. We also store a preference flag (_rta_welcomed) to avoid showing the welcome modal repeatedly. If you sign in, a session cookie is set by Auth.js to maintain your authentication state. We do not use advertising or tracking cookies.