{% extends "base.html.j2" %}
{% block title %}{{ page_title }}{% endblock %}
{% block description %}{{ page_description }}{% endblock %}
{% block canonical_path %}{{ canonical_path }}{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
<nav class="breadcrumb" aria-label="Breadcrumb">
  {% for label, href in breadcrumb %}{% if href %}<a href="{{ href }}">{{ label }}</a>{% else %}<span>{{ label }}</span>{% endif %}{% if not loop.last %} <span class="sep">›</span> {% endif %}{% endfor %}
</nav>
<article class="climate-page">
  <h1>Privacy</h1>
  <p class="lede">Thermograph is free, has no ads, and needs no account. It is built so that
     there is very little about you to collect in the first place.</p>

  <h2>Your location</h2>
  {# This section states a fact about what the server actually does, so it follows
     the THERMOGRAPH_GEOIP flag instead of being written once and left to rot.
     See content.py's geoip_enabled(). #}
  {% if geoip %}
  <p>The precise way the site learns where you are is if you press <b>Use my location</b>,
     which asks your browser for permission. You can decline, and picking a place on the map
     works just as well.</p>
  <p>If you decline, or your browser cannot offer it, we fall back to a rough guess at your
     city from your IP address so there is something local to show instead of nothing. It is
     always labelled as a guess, never as your position — it is accurate to tens of kilometres
     at best, and one tap corrects it. It is also not remembered: a guess is never saved in
     your browser or written into the page address, so only a place you actually pick is kept.</p>
  <p>That lookup runs entirely on our own server, against a database file we host ourselves.
     Your IP address is never sent to another company, and it is not stored: it is read from
     the request, used to find a city, and discarded. It is deliberately kept out of our
     request log for this feature too, so nothing anywhere links an address to a place.</p>
  {% else %}
  <p>Thermograph never looks up your location from your IP address. The only way the site
     learns where you are is if you press <b>Use my location</b>, which asks your browser for
     permission. You can decline, and picking a place on the map works just as well.</p>
  {% endif %}
  <p>Whichever way you choose a place, the coordinates are sent to the server only as part of
     the ordinary request for that grid square's climate data, and are not logged beyond the
     normal web-server request handling every site does. The place you picked is remembered in
     your own browser's local storage, not on the server, so clearing your browser data
     forgets it.</p>

  <h2>Analytics</h2>
  <p>There is no analytics library, no cookies for tracking, and no per-visitor identifier.
     The server keeps simple aggregate counts (how many people opened a page or tapped a
     button, and which site referred them) with nothing tying any of it to an individual.</p>

  <h2>Email</h2>
  <p>If you sign up for the monthly digest, your address is used for that digest and nothing
     else. It is never sold or shared, and every message can unsubscribe you.</p>

  <h2>Accounts</h2>
  <p>An account is optional and only exists to hold weather alerts you have asked for. It
     stores your email address and the places you are watching.</p>

  <p class="muted">Questions: see <a href="{{ base }}/about">About &amp; methodology</a>.</p>
</article>
{% endblock %}