# all·markdown

Privacy

Short version: your documents never leave your device. We cannot read them, because they are never sent anywhere. There are no accounts and no uploads.

What this page covers

It describes allmarkdown.com as it exists today: tools that run in your browser, free, with no account and nothing uploaded. That is the whole product at the time of writing, and everything below is about that free local version.

If we later add something different, such as an optional account that saves your documents to the cloud, it would have to handle data differently by definition, and it would come with its own description of what it does. It would be something you chose to sign up for. The free browser tools are not going to start uploading your work because a paid option exists beside them, and this page will go on describing them separately.

Your documents

Everything this site does to a document, whether previewing it, converting a Word or HTML file, or exporting to PDF, Word, HTML or Markdown, happens inside your browser tab. No document, no file you drop, and nothing you paste is transmitted to us or to anyone else. In the free tools described here that is not a policy choice we could quietly reverse: there is no server to receive them.

Documents you open are saved in your browser's local storage so they are still there when you come back. That storage belongs to your browser, on your machine. Clearing your browser data deletes them, and we have no copy.

A share link contains the document. Not a reference to a copy we kept, but the compressed text itself, in the part of the URL after the #. Browsers never send that part to any server, so opening a share link fetches the same page every other visitor gets and the document is assembled in the tab. We do not receive it, and neither does anyone hosting the page.

Which means there is nothing on our side to delete, revoke or leak. It also means a share link is exactly as private as the place you paste it. Anyone who has the link has the document. Long documents will not fit; the editor says so rather than handing you a link that arrives truncated.

Analytics

We use Rybbit to count page views and a small set of named actions, for example that a PDF export happened, or that a Word file was converted. It is cookieless, so there is no cookie banner, and it does not build a profile of you across other sites.

It runs on our own server rather than a vendor's, so the numbers do not reach a third party at all. It is still a different address from allmarkdown.com, and your browser does have to make a request to it, which is why it is named here rather than buried.

What that request carries is the ordinary shape of a web request plus a few page facts: which page you are on, the page's own title, the site you arrived from, your language, your screen size, and your IP address, which every web server necessarily sees. Rybbit uses the IP address to work out an approximate country and region and does not store it.

What is never sent: the contents of a document, its name, the name of a file you opened, or anything you type while writing. Two things keep that true rather than merely intended. The code that sends events accepts only short fixed identifiers, so document text cannot end up in an event even by accident. And the page title the script reads is the title of the page you are on, never the name of a document you are working on. The one thing you type that is counted, and the box says so where you type it: a search in the sitemap page's find-a-page box is sent as a short normalized phrase, so the site learns which pages people look for. It is the only typed input that ever leaves the tab, and it cannot carry a document.

Rybbit can also record screen sessions. This site does not, and cannot: the security policy the site is served with permits exactly one script address, and the session recorder is a second file that would have to load from a different one. It is blocked by the browser rather than by a setting we could forget to leave switched off.

What we never do

Questions

Email hello@simov.studio, which reaches Aleksandar Simov, who built this, at Simov Studio LTD. If you want to verify any of the above rather than take our word for it, open your browser's network tab while you use the site and watch what leaves.

Last updated 5 August 2026.