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Privacy

Everything you put into a code — the link, the text, the network password, the contact details — is turned into a QR code on your own machine and never sent to us. There is no upload step and no account.

What we record

When you export a code — or send one back to a site that embedded this designer — and only then, Studio sends us one short message describing the settings you chose. Here is all of it:

• Which kind of code it was — link, WiFi, vCard and so on. Never what it contained.
• The file format, and the pixel size for PNG.
• The look: module shape, corner style, centre-eye style, whether the colour was flat or a gradient, which ground you picked, and the name of the preset if you used one. Never the colours themselves.
• Whether there was a caption, a centre mark or a frame — not the caption text and not the image.
• The error-correction level, the QR version, the print size in millimetres, and how many preflight checks passed.
• Whether you were on the desktop or the phone layout.
• Where it was used. When the designer is embedded in someone else’s site, the record also carries whether it was embedded or handed off, and the domain of the site it was embedded in. That is about the site, not about you — it tells us which integrations are alive. Nothing you typed travels with it, and the domain is reported by the page itself, so it is a count rather than a measurement.

That is the whole message. It carries no name, no account, no cookie and no identifier of any kind, and we do not keep the address it arrived from next to it, so exports cannot be joined back into a person or a session. We read it to find out which parts of Studio are worth keeping.

Counting page views

Every page on this site also carries Cloudflare Web Analytics, which counts page views and measures how quickly the page loaded. Cloudflare add it to the page as it is served, so it is on the tool, on this page and on every guide. It sets no cookie and does not fingerprint your browser, so it cannot recognise you on a later visit or follow you to another site. What it records is:

• The page you asked for, and the site that linked you to it if one did.
• Your country, whether you are on a phone or a desktop, and which browser and operating system.
• How long the page took to load and to become usable — the timings behind Core Web Vitals.

That is all of it. No name, no account, no cookie, no identifier and no IP address kept beside it — and nothing whatsoever about the code you are designing, which never leaves your machine either way. We read it to find out which pages are worth keeping.

What stays on your machine

Your last five exported designs are kept in this browser's local storage, under "Yours", along with a count of how many times you have exported — that count is only used to number your filenames. Ticking "Keep this design" stops one from rotating out. Clearing your browser data removes all of it. None of it reaches us.

"Share this design" puts the design into the part of a link that comes after the #. Browsers never send that part to a server, so a design you share travels between you and whoever you send it to, not through us.

Cookies, and serving the page

Studio sets no cookies, so there is nothing to consent to and no banner to dismiss.

The pages themselves are plain files on Cloudflare's network. Fetching one is an ordinary web request, so it is seen the way every web server sees a request — the address asked for, and the IP address it came from — and Cloudflare keep that briefly to run the network. Beyond that, the only two things that report anything are the export message and the page-view count above. We build no profile from any of it, and we pass none of it on.

The one link that leaves this site for somewhere you can pay us — "buy us a coffee" — is an ordinary link, and nothing of theirs runs on this page unless you follow it. If you do, what happens on the other side is theirs, not ours.

Questions

hi@repoint.studio.

Last updated 4 September 2026. If this ever stops describing what Studio does, the page is the thing that is wrong — tell us.