Locked Cabinet

A locked cabinet is where an archive keeps what should not be handled by everyone. Your entries are kept there.

What is in the cabinet

• Your card: name, email address, gender, date of birth, a password stored only as a one-way hash, and anything extra on your desk.
• Your entries, and each keeper's notes about you; that is her memory.
• A session cookie, and a stamp recording that you passed the drawer's age check.
• Payment records: amount and transaction reference. No payment cards are taken here, so none is seen.
• Plain server logs, kept briefly for security.

What it is used for

To run the entries, apply the filing rules and keep the index standing. An AI model, ours or one lent under a contract limited to this purpose, handles what you write, and screening software reads it for safety. Nothing here is sold, and no advertiser reads a line.

Counting readers

A basic analytics counter notes how many readers arrive and where from. It cannot open an entry.

Your keys

Each entry's menu offers three actions: amend her notes, take a carbon copy, strike the entry. Closing the whole card is a request to the cataloguer, sent from its address. Where local law adds rights, quote them and we will apply them.