CUTPILOT · VERSION 2 · 26 AUGUST 2026
Cookies
CutPilot sets no advertising cookie, runs no audience measurement, and loads nothing from a third-party server into your browser. This page explains what it does keep on your device, and why you are not being asked to accept anything.
1. What is stored on your device
| What | Why | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Your sign-in session | Kept by Supabase in your browser's local storage so you stay signed in between visits and your uploads reach your own account. | Strictly necessary |
| Your work in progress | Clips and edit settings stay in the page while you work. They are held in memory and are gone when you close the tab. | Strictly necessary |
That is the whole list. Storage that is strictly necessary to deliver the service you asked for does not require prior consent, which is why nothing here is optional.
2. What is not stored
No advertising cookie. No analytics or audience-measurement tracker. No social network button. No fingerprinting. No font, script, stylesheet or image loaded from another company's server — so simply opening CutPilot tells no third party that you did.
3. Why there is no banner
A consent banner exists to let you refuse what is not necessary. There is nothing here to refuse. Showing one anyway would present a choice that does not exist, and would make the banner that genuinely matters — one day, somewhere else — that much easier to dismiss without reading.
Consent is a real obligation, not a formality, and it is owed the moment the answer above changes.
4. What would change this
Adding an audience-measurement tool, an advertising pixel, an embedded map or video, a chat widget, or any resource served from another host would put CutPilot under the prior-consent rule immediately. A banner offering Accept and Refuse with equal prominence would then have to appear before anything is stored or sent, and this page would be updated to say so.
Two services already receive data, but only when you ask them to: OpenAI, if semantic passage selection is switched on, and the platform you connect for publishing. Both are described in the Privacy Policy, which lists every provider by name.
5. Clearing what is stored
Signing out removes the session. You can also clear site data for CutPilot from your browser settings at any time — it will simply ask you to sign in again. To remove the account and everything attached to it, see section 8 of the Privacy Policy.
6. Contact
No contact address is published yet. CutPilot is not commercially available, and a monitored address for support and privacy requests will appear here — and be required — before it is.