Privacy policy
Last updated 25 October 2026
Waitcher is a synthetic monitoring service run by Sławomir Radzymiński, who is responsible for your data. Questions or requests: [email protected].
Without an account
The playground runs entirely in your browser. Examples, edits and simulated results stay in that tab and are not sent to Waitcher.
What we keep when you sign up
- Your account: email address, name and profile picture from your sign-in provider, managed by our authentication provider, Clerk.
- What you configure: monitors, targets, schedules, projects, alert channels and access tokens. Alert credentials are stored encrypted; access tokens are stored only as hashes.
- What your checks produce: results, timings, logs, screenshots and other evidence, and incidents and reports derived from them.
- Technical records: IP addresses and request details in security and server logs, and a record of significant account activity.
We use this only to run the service, keep it secure and contact you about your account. There is no advertising, no third-party analytics tracking and no sale of data.
Who processes it
- The application, database and probes run on a server in Helsinki, Finland.
- Cloudflare carries traffic to the site and protects it.
- Clerk handles sign-in and stores your account profile. If you sign in with Google, Google shares your basic profile and email address with Clerk.
- Alert messages go to the destinations you configure, such as your email or chat service.
Some of these providers may process data outside the European Economic Area under their own safeguards.
How long we keep it
Execution evidence is kept for up to 7 days and report data for up to 14 days by default; you can shorten both in Account data. Everything else is kept while your account exists. Encrypted backups are kept for up to 14 days after that.
Your choices and rights
From Account data you can export your data and delete your account. You can also email us to access, correct, export or delete your data, or to object to how we use it. You may complain to your data protection authority; in Poland that is the President of the Personal Data Protection Office (UODO).
Changes
We will update this page when this policy changes and tell signed-in users about significant changes.