Pixy now minimizes the location data it keeps.
When someone connects to Pixy, their IP address is used to determine an approximate location and is then discarded. The stored record contains only the resolved city, not the IP address itself. If the address can't be resolved, or if it's private or unavailable, no location is stored.
The contact form follows the same approach. To prevent abuse, rate limiting needs a way to recognize repeated requests. When there's no other identifier, Pixy uses a one-way hash instead of storing the sender's IP address. The hash can be used to enforce rate limits, but it can't be converted back into the original address.
The Pixy script running on your website doesn't collect visitor analytics. It doesn't track page views, identify visitors, or record where people are browsing from.
Like most online services, Pixy's servers still maintain standard server logs for security and operational purposes. Those are documented alongside the rest of Pixy's data handling in the privacy policy.