Privacy
Last updated: 2026-05-16 (placeholder text, pending final review)
What we collect
When you join the Tickitoff Sync waitlist, we collect the email address you submit and a page_origin label that records which surface of the site you were on when you signed
up. MailerLite, our email service provider, also records the IP address of the sign-up request
as an audit-trail signal under their Data Processing Agreement.
The sign-up endpoint applies a per-IP rate limit. The Cloudflare CF-Connecting-IP header is held ephemerally in a rate-limit Durable Object while
the limit window is active; we do not persist it elsewhere.
Why
The waitlist exists for a single purpose: to notify you when Tickitoff Sync (the paid tier with live updates, cross-device sync, and real-time collaboration) launches. We don't use your email for anything else.
Processors
MailerLite (EU-hosted email service provider) stores your email address and handles the notification send. Cloudflare provides the CDN, the edge Workers runtime that powers the sign-up endpoint, and the Durable Objects that hold the rate-limit state.
Retention
Your email is kept until Tickitoff Sync ships and the launch announcement has been sent, or until you unsubscribe, whichever comes first. The rate-limit IP timestamps in the Durable Object purge after 30 minutes of idleness via a Durable Object alarm.
How to withdraw
Every MailerLite confirmation and notification email includes a one-click unsubscribe link. You can also use the "Leave the waitlist" link in the waitlist confirmation after signing up, or email hello@tickitoff.app with a deletion request.
Your rights
Under the EU General Data Protection Regulation (Articles 15–17), you have the right to access, rectify, and erase your personal data. Email hello@tickitoff.app to exercise any of these rights.
What's in the share URL
Tickitoff's free tier puts the entire checklist content inside the share URL itself, after
the ?l= parameter. This makes checklists portable and lets us run the free tier on
static infrastructure with no per-user backend state, but it also means anyone who sees the URL
sees the checklist. URLs can appear in browser history, CDN access logs, chat preview cards, server-side
referer headers, and screenshots.
If you need private sharing, Tickitoff Sync (the paid tier) keeps checklist content on the server and shares only an opaque identifier.