How your data is handled

You are not signed in, and there is no account

Joining a Workshop does not create an account. Nothing here asks for your name, your email address or anything else about you, and there is nothing to log in to.

What identifies you is a single cookie, set by the server when you join, and one row in this app's database. The row holds three things: an identifier, which Workshop it belongs to, and when you joined. There is no name, no email address, no account, no IP address on it and no analytics of any kind.

Why it exists at all

So that reopening the page keeps you the same Participant instead of making you a new one. Asking and voting are built on top of that: it is what keeps your Questions and Votes yours, and what lets each person Vote once per Question. That is the whole purpose.

The legal basis is legitimate interests — running the Q&A you chose to join.

The cookie belongs to one Workshop

It is named for the one Workshop you joined, and the record it points at belongs to that Workshop alone. Join a second Workshop and you are a second, unrelated Participant — no account, no profile, no identifier shared between them.

Being exact about it: your browser does send every Workshop cookie it holds back to this site, so the raw material for connecting two of them does arrive here. What is missing is anything that reads it that way, and any purpose that would want to.

What the presenter can see

The text of every Question and how many Votes it has. Nothing on the presenter's screen says who asked or who voted, and nothing this app sends to any browser carries it either.

The link does exist in the database — a Question is stored against the Participant who asked it — so this is a statement about what the app shows anyone, not a claim that the connection was never written down.

Your own device marks your Questions as yours so you can recognise them. That marking is for you, not for the presenter.

Questions are permanent once sent

A Question cannot be edited or deleted after you send it, including by you. Votes are already being cast against the text, so changing it afterwards would change what people voted for.

A presenter can decline a Question, which removes it from the audience's view. Nothing is deleted.

Where the honest limit is

If you clear your browser storage or open the Workshop in a different browser, you become a new Participant. Your earlier Questions stay, but your device will no longer recognise them as yours, and you could vote again on something you had already voted on.

We are telling you this rather than claiming the anonymity is airtight. Vote counting is a courtesy in a room of colleagues, not a security control.

Why there is no cookie banner

The cookie is strictly necessary to run the Workshop you chose to join — without it the server cannot tell your Questions from anyone else's. There is no analytics, no tracking and no third party involved, so there is nothing to ask you to agree to.

Asking anyway would train you to click past a question that has no other answer, so there is deliberately no banner — and nothing else is stored on your device.

Nothing here is used for advertising, profiling or any purpose other than running the Workshop in front of you.

Is it anonymous?

You have no account and no name here, which is what this app means when it calls a Participant anonymous. The identifier still picks out one browser, though, so it counts as personal data — which is why this page exists rather than a sentence saying nothing is collected.

How long it lasts, and who to ask

The cookie has no expiry date: it exists until you close your browser, and clearing your browser's data for this site removes it immediately.

The row in the database is different — nothing in this app deletes it, so it stays as long as the Workshop's data does. Your Questions and Votes stay with the Workshop record too, so it can be read back afterwards.

Logikfabriken AB runs this tool and is the controller for it; the Workshop itself is run by the person presenting it. Ask them, or write to the address below. You can also complain to the Swedish Authority for Privacy Protection (IMY).