trackai.

Privacy

trackai collects very little: an email address if you ask for alerts, the test you share if you share one, and standard website analytics. Here’s exactly what, and why.

Last updated September 29, 2026.

Email alerts

If you sign up for alerts, trackai stores your email address, whether you’ve confirmed it, and when you subscribed, confirmed or unsubscribed. Nothing is sent until you click the link in the confirmation email. Every alert includes a link to unsubscribe, which takes effect straight away.

The emails are sent from a Gmail account by trackai’s automation server. Your address is used for these alerts and nothing else.

Sharing a test

When you share a test, trackai keeps what you entered: the model or models, the kind of task, your one-line takeaway, and the link to your post. It doesn’t ask for your name or email.

To stop spam, it also records a one-way scrambled fingerprint of your IP address with the time you submitted, so it can tell when the same connection submits too often. Your actual IP address is not stored, and the fingerprint can’t be turned back into it.

Analytics

trackai uses Google Analytics to see how many people visit and which pages they read. It sets cookies in your browser, and what Google collects is covered by Google’s privacy policy. You can opt out with Google’s opt-out browser add-on or any tracker blocker.

Where it’s kept

The site runs on Vercel, its data is stored in a Neon Postgres database, and its scheduled jobs and emails run on a self-hosted n8n server. trackai doesn’t sell your information or share it with anyone beyond the services it runs on.

Getting it removed

To have your email or a test you shared removed, message Augustine Osei on LinkedIn. To stop alerts, the unsubscribe link in any email is quickest. See About for how the rest of the site works.