Cookies on Jinty

We use necessary cookies to keep Jinty working and secure. With your permission, we also use cookies to remember which creator sent you, so they can be credited if you join Jinty on a later visit, and to see which campaign or website brought you. Cookie details · Privacy policy

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Privacy policy

Last updated 19 October 2026

1. Who we are

Jinty is run by ECom24 Ltd, a company registered in Scotland, United Kingdom, under number SC276560, with its registered office at Jinty.store, Hamilton House, ML10 6SY, UK. We are registered with the Information Commissioner's Office under ZC089157.

For the personal data described in this policy, we are the data controller.

If you have a question about any of this, write to hello@jinty.store.

2. Who this policy is about

  • Creators are people who sign up for a Jinty account and publish a page. Sections 3, 4, 6, 7 and 9 are mostly about you.
  • Visitors are people who open a creator's page or jinty.store. Section 4 is mostly about you.

3. What we collect about creators

3.1 Your account. Your email address and a password, which we store scrambled (hashed), never in a form we can read. If you log in with Google, we also keep the Google account details that Google sends us. We keep a note of whether you asked to hear from us by email.

3.2 Your page. Your page link name, display name, bio, picture, links, social links, video links and theme. All of it is published once your page is live, so treat it as public. Pictures you upload are stored with Cloudflare R2 and are shown on your page.

3.3 Your country. We work out your likely country from your internet connection. Cloudflare gives us this. You are never asked for it.

3.4 Technical data. IP address, browser and device type, and times, in server and security logs. We use these to run and protect Jinty.

3.5 What you send us. When you write to us, or send a suggestion from the app, we keep what you wrote with your email address. A suggestion also carries your page address, display name and plan, so we can understand it and reply.

3.6 What we do not collect. We do not ask for a phone number.

4. Cookies, and how we count visits

4.1 What we store in your browser. Every page on Jinty opens with a cookie banner until you choose. Necessary cookies keep Jinty working and secure, so they are always on. Two kinds are optional, and we set or read them only if you say yes: creator credit and campaign. You can accept all, reject all or choose each one, and change your mind at any time under Cookie settings, at the foot of our pages or at jinty.store/cookies. Saying no removes the optional cookies. There are no advertising cookies and no third-party tracking cookies on Jinty. Here is every item, and what it is for.

Necessary, set by Jinty on jinty.store and on app.jinty.store:

  • jinty-session (cookie, until you close your browser). It keeps you signed in, and it lets us count a page view once.
  • XSRF-TOKEN (cookie, until you close your browser). It stops other websites from sending our forms in your name.
  • remember_web_ and a long code (cookie, 400 days). Creators only, and only when you tick Remember me as you log in, by email or with Google. It keeps you logged in after the session ends. Signing out or changing your password ends it.
  • jinty_consent (cookie, 180 days). It remembers the choice you made in the cookie banner, on both jinty.store and app.jinty.store. After 180 days we ask again.

Optional, only if you say yes. Creator credit:

  • jinty_ref (cookie, 90 days). It records which creator sent you: the last creator's Jinty badge you followed, or the last creator you bought from or got something free from on Jinty (a download, a request, a booking, a course or a membership). If you then join Jinty, that creator is credited.
  • jinty_vid (cookie, 1 year). It is set at the same time as jinty_ref. It is a random visitor number, with no name or email in it. If you then sign up, we keep the visitor number with your account. We remove it when your account is closed.

Optional, only if you say yes. Campaign:

  • jinty_src (cookie, 30 days). It is set on your first visit if the address carries a campaign (utm_source, utm_medium or utm_campaign) or you came from another website. It keeps the campaign and the website's name, never the page you came from. If you then sign up, we keep it with your account, so we know which campaign or site brought you. We remove it when your account is closed.

The creator credit cookies only remember who sent you for a later visit. Without them, a creator can still be credited in two ways that store nothing new in your browser. First, whatever you choose, we carry the creator who sent you through this visit: in the address of a link to sign up, in the sign-up form, and on our server, in your visit's session, while you finish signing in with Google or move from a form, or from the cookie banner, to the page after it. What we carry names the creator and when you followed their badge, bought or got something free, and has no visitor number in it. It counts only within 90 days of what you did; saying yes or no does not change that. Without the cookies, if you leave and come back another time, we do not know who sent you. Second, if you join with an email address you used to buy from a creator or get something free from them, that creator can be credited when you first confirm your email address, within 7 days of joining. We check once, against the first address you confirm, even if you corrected it first. This check does not use cookies. We keep a record of each cookie choice: what you chose, when, and the version of these choices. It holds nothing that identifies you.

Set by other companies:

  • Cloudflare Web Analytics sets no cookies and stores nothing in your browser. See 4.6.
  • Cloudflare Turnstile, on the sign-up form, checks you are not a bot. Cloudflare says what it collects is needed for that and nothing else, and it may store a cookie or similar data in your browser to do it. Cloudflare sets it. We do not read it.
  • Help Scout, only after you tap Help, in the app or on Jinty's own website, stores a random device number (beaconDeviceID) in your browser's local storage. It lets the help chat remember your past messages on that device. Help Scout sets it. If you clear it, that chat history goes.
  • Stripe, when you pay, opens its own checkout page on stripe.com. Stripe uses cookies there for security, to stop fraud and to see how its site is used. Stripe may also use cookies to spot fraud when it takes a payment. Jinty's pages do not set them.

4.2 How to remove them. You can clear all of this at any time. In your browser, clear cookies and site data for jinty.store, and do the same for app.jinty.store if it is listed separately. Clearing "site data" also clears local storage. These steps clear one site only, except on iPhone.

  • Chrome (computer): More, Settings, Privacy and security, Third-party cookies, See all site data and permissions. Search for jinty.store, press the bin icon, then Delete.
  • Safari (Mac): Safari menu, Settings, Privacy, Manage Website Data. Pick jinty.store only, then click Remove. Do not click Remove All.
  • Firefox (computer): While you are on Jinty, click the padlock left of the address bar, then choose to clear cookies and site data. Or go to Settings, Privacy and Security, Cookies and Site Data, Manage Data. Search for jinty.store, choose Remove Selected, then Save Changes.
  • iPhone (Safari): Settings, Apps, Safari, Advanced, Website Data, then Remove All Website Data. Apple's steps clear every site, not just Jinty, so you will be signed out of other sites too.
  • Android (Chrome): Open Jinty, tap the icon at the left of the address bar (Page info), then Cookies and site data. Tap Delete.

If you clear them, you will be signed out. If you came from a creator's badge and have not joined yet, that creator is credited only if you join from their link again or through the email check. The cookie banner will ask again.

A private window keeps nothing once you close it. You can also use one to look around Jinty without leaving anything behind.

4.3 How we count page views. When someone opens a creator's page, we record the page and the time, so the creator can see how many people visit. We count each person once, not every time they refresh the page. To do this, we use the session cookie your browser may already have from us. If it has none, we make a scrambled code from your IP address and browser. The code cannot be turned back into either one. We keep it for 24 hours, only to count you once. The stored view is the page and the time, and nothing that identifies you.

4.4 How we record badge taps. When someone follows a creator's badge, we record the creator, a random visitor number and the time, so creators can see how many people their badge brought. If you said yes to creator credit, the number is the one in your jinty_vid cookie; otherwise it is a new number each time and is not stored in your browser.

4.5 Cloudflare Turnstile. Our sign-up form uses Cloudflare Turnstile to tell people from bots. Cloudflare checks information from your browser to decide.

4.6 Cloudflare Web Analytics. On Jinty's own public pages, not creators' pages or the app, we use Cloudflare Web Analytics to count visits. It uses no cookies and does not identify you.

5. What we use data for

  • Running Jinty: your account, your page and your pictures.
  • Crediting the creator whose badge brought someone to Jinty.
  • Crediting the creator whose page you bought from, or got something free from, if you later join Jinty. We match your email to that order or claim.
  • Emailing you about your account: verification, password resets, security notices and changes to this policy.
  • Keeping Jinty working and safe: error reports, and preventing abuse and fraud.
  • Telling you about Jinty, only if you said yes: when you signed up, or when you asked for our free guide.
  • Meeting our legal duties.

6. The email we send

Almost all our email is about your account, and you cannot opt out of it while you hold an account. We send marketing email only to people who said yes to it, and every one has an unsubscribe link. We use Mailgun to send email.

If you ask for our free guide and tick the box, we email you tips and updates about Jinty, starting with a few on getting started. Every email has an unsubscribe link. If you later join Jinty, the email choice on your account takes over.

7. Who else touches the data

We do not sell personal data, and we do not share it for anyone else's marketing. These services handle data because they run parts of Jinty. Each one has its own privacy policy with its own rules.

We may share data if the law requires it. We may also share it to protect our rights or someone's safety. If Jinty is ever sold, we may share it with the buyer. We would tell you.

8. Where the data goes

Some of these services work outside the United Kingdom. When personal data leaves the UK, we use the protections the law allows. These are an official approval of the country's data rules (an adequacy decision), the UK International Data Transfer Agreement, or the EU standard contractual clauses.

9. How long we keep things

9.1 While your account is open, we keep your account data and your page.

9.2 When you delete your account, your page stops showing at once and your session ends. For 30 days we keep your account and do not erase it. If you deleted it by mistake, write to us and we can bring it back. After 30 days your account details, links and page view counts are erased. Your page link name stays reserved, so no one else can take it. A page link name is not personal data.

If you want your data erased sooner, ask us at hello@jinty.store.

If you asked for tips with our free guide, we keep your email address and that choice until you unsubscribe or ask us to erase them. If you unsubscribe, we keep a note of your address so we never email you again.

9.3 Logs and error reports are kept for as long as we need them to run and protect Jinty, or as long as the law requires.

10. Keeping data safe

Everything travels over HTTPS. Passwords are hashed and never stored in a form we can read. Access to the data behind Jinty is limited to the people who need it. Cloudflare Turnstile protects our sign-up form from bots, and our forms are protected from being sent by other websites in your name. The pictures on your page are public, because your page is.

No system is perfectly secure. If a breach affects you and the law requires it, we will tell you and the Information Commissioner's Office.

11. Your rights

Under UK and EU data protection law you can ask us to:

  • give you a copy of the personal data we hold about you;
  • correct it if it is wrong;
  • erase it;
  • limit how we use it;
  • give it to you in a file you can move, or send it to someone else;
  • stop us using it when our own business reasons are our reason for using it;
  • take back your consent, where we use your data because you agreed. Taking it back does not undo anything done before.

To use any of these rights, write to hello@jinty.store. We will answer within one month.

If you are not happy with how we have handled your data, you can complain to the Information Commissioner's Office at ico.org.uk. We would rather you told us first.

12. If you are in California

You can ask what personal information we collect and why. You can ask us to delete it. You can opt out of its sale. We will not treat you worse for using these rights. We do not sell personal information. Write to hello@jinty.store.

13. Children

Jinty is not for children. You must be at least 18 to hold an account, and we do not knowingly collect data from anyone younger. If you think a child has given us their details, tell us at hello@jinty.store and we will remove them.

14. Changes, and how to reach us

If we make an important change, we will tell you by email or in Jinty before it starts. The date at the top will also change.

ECom24 Ltd, Jinty.store, Hamilton House, ML10 6SY, UK. Privacy questions and requests: hello@jinty.store.