The deal.

One vote each. The person who made this gets the same say as you, and no veto. Losing a vote changes nothing about your place here.

What’s yours. A say in what this becomes, equal to everyone else’s. Not shares, not tokens, not money — none of those exist here, and nobody is selling them.

What we hold. Your colour, a signed cookie so the app knows which vote is yours, and your email if you give one. Nothing else — no name, no location, no tracking, no advertising, and nothing bought or sold.

The email, exactly. It does one job: it makes the vote yours rather than this browser’s. We send one link to check the address is really yours, and until you follow it nothing is kept. After that we write only when something you own is being decided. No newsletter, no marketing, nobody else gets it. One click on the button page deletes it, and we keep no copy.

Who is responsible for it. Rado Sukala, Prague, Czechia. Write to sukala@me.com to see what is held about you, correct it, take it elsewhere, or have it erased. You can also complain to your national data protection authority; in Czechia that is the Úřad pro ochranu osobních údajů.

How real it is today. A proposal. Nothing has been issued to anyone yet, there is no company holding this, and no court would enforce a word of it. What would make it real is written down, and it is itself something you get a say in.

Leaving. Withdrawing a vote does not remove you. Leaving does, and your data goes with you.

What can still happen. One person runs the machine that counts. He has one vote, the same as yours, and cannot overrule you — only switch the whole thing off. The day that changes, this paragraph changes.

That is all of it. It is short because that is how long it takes.