Privacy Policy
This page says what happens to information when you answer the questions, open a result link, check a pair, buy the full analysis or keep an account here. No hidden clauses, no wall of defined terms.
Who is responsible
The site is run by the person named in the details at the foot of this page. That person decides what is gathered here and for what, which under European data protection law makes them the controller and under Russian law the operator of personal data.
Anything about this page goes to the support address in those same details: a correction, an erasure, a question about a line you did not like. We reply in the language you wrote in when we can manage it, and in English when we cannot.
What actually gets stored
The test asks for no name, no email address and no account. How much exists about you depends on how far you went.
While you are answering, the answers sit in your own browser. Nothing travels to us until you press the last button, and a test you abandon halfway leaves nothing on our side at all.
When you finish, one record appears: your answers on the five point scale, the eight scale totals calculated from them, the two axes, the four temperament shares, the profile and how pronounced it is, whether the consistency checks came out even, the sex and age if you filled them in, how long you took, the interface language and the date. There is no name in that record and no pointer to you, unless you were signed in when you finished.
The result link carries your profile inside the address itself. That is the trick that lets a result open with no account, and it has a consequence worth saying out loud: whoever holds the link sees the profile. Send it to people you mean to send it to.
An account adds your email address, your password stored only as a bcrypt hash that cannot be turned back into the password, the name you chose to display, your language and your access level.
A purchase adds the email address you typed for delivery, the amount and currency, the identifier the payment service gave the transaction, the language of the purchase, a snapshot of the result you bought it for, and the finished analysis. Card numbers never come near us: they are typed on the payment service page.
Sex and age are optional and they change nothing about whether the test works. We ask because a few passages read differently for a 19 year old and for a 55 year old, and because we want the option of honest comparison groups later. Leave them blank and everything still runs.
Why, and on what legal ground
Everything below is something the site genuinely does. There is nothing gathered here for a purpose we cannot name in one line.
- To score the test and show the result. the eight scales, the axes, the profile and the free part of the reading. This is the thing you came for.
- To keep your history. so a saved result opens again later from your account, if you made one.
- To deliver what you paid for. opening the closed sections, writing the analysis, and mailing the access link to the address you gave.
- To compare a pair. when you and another person each bring a result key to the compatibility page.
- To keep the site standing. short lived counters that stop one visitor from firing a thousand submissions a minute.
- To see how the pages behave. how many people reach a page and where they give up, through the statistics described below.
- To keep the books. records of purchases, for as long as accounting and tax rules demand.
For visitors in the European Economic Area and the United Kingdom the grounds are performance of a contract for scoring and delivery (Article 6(1)(b) GDPR), our legitimate interest in a site that stays up and unabused (Article 6(1)(f)), consent where statistics require it, and a legal obligation for purchase records (Article 6(1)(c)). For visitors in Russia the handling runs under Federal Law 152-FZ, on the basis of your own act of sending the data.
Who else sees a part of this
We work with a short list of services, and each of them sees only the slice it needs.
- The payment service. receives your email address, the amount and a description of what is being bought. It handles the card on its own page and is a separate controller of that data under its own policy.
- The AI provider. receives the profile described in the next section, and nothing that identifies you.
- The mail service. receives your email address and the text of the access letter.
- The statistics services. receive what is listed above, when they are enabled.
- The hosting provider. holds the database and the server logs the site runs on.
Answers are not sold, not traded and never published as an individual result. Data goes to an authority only on a lawful demand addressed to us.
What the AI writer is given
The paid analysis is written by a language model, so it is worth being precise about what leaves our server. The model receives your eight scale values on a scale of a hundred with their levels, the four temperament shares, the name and formula of your profile, which poles stand out and which pull against their own axis, your sex and age if you gave them, and the questions the analysis has to answer.
It does not receive your name, your email address, your account, your payment details or your answers item by item. There is nothing in that package that would let the model work out who you are.
The provider is picked from the list configured in the site settings and its servers may sit outside your country. The finished text comes back to us and is stored with the purchase, which is what lets you reopen it later from the same link.
The pair check
Comparing two temperaments needs two result keys, and both of them sit in the address of the page. The reading is calculated from those keys on the spot.
No separate record of the pair is created, nothing is written down about who compared themselves with whom, and the page tells search engines not to index it. The address itself is the whole story, so treat a pair link the way you would treat a result link.
The person you invite sees your profile as part of the comparison. That is the point of the feature, and it is worth knowing before you send the invitation rather than after.
How long things are kept
Result records are kept while our resources allow. They are the reason a link still opens months later, and together they are how we watch whether the scoring behaves. We set no fixed term for a free result, and we erase yours the moment you ask.
Account data is kept until you delete the account. Deleting it detaches the results that were saved to it, and those carry on as records with no owner.
Paid access is guaranteed for two months from the day of payment: through that window it opens from your access link, short of something happening to the site itself. After that we keep it as long as we reasonably can, at our discretion and subject to storage. Save or print what you bought while it is open, because that copy stops depending on us. Records of the payment itself live as long as accounting rules say they must.
The counters that limit request rates hold a network address for minutes and then expire by themselves. A raw network address is never written to the database: the result record carries only a one way hash of it.
Erasing your data
Ask us to delete your account together with everything attached to it and we will do it.
Write to the support address at the foot of this page. If the result was taken with no account, put its link in the message: an anonymous record holds nothing else that could tell us which one is yours, and guessing would be the worse mistake.
We answer within thirty days. We may ask you to prove control of an account's email address before acting on a request about it, because doing what a stranger asks is a heavier failure than making you wait a day.
How this is protected
The site runs over an encrypted connection. Passwords exist only as bcrypt hashes. Provider keys and payment credentials are encrypted where they rest and are never shown back in the admin area. Administrative pages check the role on every single request.
Access links and result links are long random values rather than guessable numbers, which is exactly what keeps a result private without demanding an account. The other side of that design is plain: the link is the key, and anyone holding it opens what it points to. Do not post one in public.
Children
This is not a site for children and we build nothing here aimed at them. If you are under 16, take the test with a parent or guardian involved.
If you believe a child sent us something, write to us and we will erase it without asking for a reason.
Changes to this text
The date of the current version sits at the bottom of this page. When something that matters changes, we move that date and say what changed rather than swapping the text out quietly.
This policy is published in every language the site speaks. Translations exist for convenience, and where a translation and the English text disagree, the English text is the one that governs.
Last updated: 2026-08-19