Privacy

What this website stores

One value, in your browser's localStorage, under the key lamintra-theme. It records whether you chose the dark or light scheme so the page does not flash the wrong one on your next visit. It never leaves your device, it is not a cookie, and clearing site data removes it.

There is nothing else on your device. No cookies are set, no session is created, there are no forms to submit, and there is no account to make. Nothing on this site asks who you are.

Analytics

Since 2026-08-11 this site counts page views using Plausible, which was chosen over Google Analytics specifically so that the paragraph above stays true.

It sets no cookie and stores nothing on your device. It records the page you were on, the referrer, and coarse device and country information derived from your IP address and user agent. It does not store your IP address, does not create a profile, does not follow you between sites, and cannot single you out. There is no identifier that persists past the day, so there is no way to link two of your visits together, including for us.

The data is stored on servers in the EU. It is not sold, not shared with advertisers, and there is no advertising network involved at any point.

One thing is deliberately measured beyond page views: pressing the Copy button next to an install command records that a command was copied. It records the event and nothing about who copied it.

This is why there is still no cookie banner. Consent attaches to storing or reading information on your device and to processing personal data; this does neither, so there is nothing to consent to. A banner here would be theatre. If you block it anyway, with a content blocker or by refusing the script, every part of this site works exactly the same.

Who else sees your visit

Three parties, and naming them is the honest version of "we collect nothing". Exactly one third-party server is contacted when you load a page here, the analytics script described above. The typefaces are served from this domain, and there is no CDN, no embed, no tag manager and no advertising network.

Until 2026-08-11 the fonts loaded from Google's servers, which disclosed your IP address to Google before you interacted with anything. A German court has held that arrangement to be processing personal data without a lawful basis. The font files are now served from here, so that transfer no longer happens.

Plausible

The analytics script is served from Plausible and reports a page view back to it. That request necessarily discloses your IP address to Plausible in transit, the same as any request to any server. Plausible does not store it: it is used to derive a country and then discarded. See the section above for what is kept.

The host

The site is static files served by a hosting provider, which keeps ordinary server logs including IP addresses, for delivery and abuse prevention. Every website has this; it is not specific to Lamintra.

GitHub

Links to the source, the registry and the releases go to GitHub. If you follow one, or download the jar, GitHub sees that request under its own privacy policy.

What the CLI does on your machine

lamintra init reads your project layout off disk and writes .lamintra/config.json into your project. That file stays on your machine and is never transmitted.

lamintra add makes ordinary HTTPS GET requests to raw.githubusercontent.com to fetch component sources. GitHub therefore sees your IP address and which files you requested, the same as if you had opened the registry in a browser.

The CLI sends nothing back. There is no POST anywhere in it, no telemetry, no usage counter, no crash reporting and no update check. It does not know your project name, your package name, or that you exist. You can confirm this rather than trust it: the CLI is open source, and its only network calls are the GET requests in Installer.kt.

Your rights, practically

Rights of access, correction, erasure and portability all attach to personal data held about you. Nothing here holds any: there is no database, no account and no record of your visit beyond the host's own logs. There is consequently nothing to export and nothing to delete.

If you believe that is wrong, or something on this page has stopped being true, open an issue and it will be corrected.