Privacy Policy

CodeBreath collects data linked to your GitHub account.

• GitHub Username: Used for user identification within the service, displaying profile information, and generating rankings and statistical data. It also facilitates the retrieval of your public repository information through the GitHub API.
• GitHub Auth Token: This token is essential for accessing your public repository information via the GitHub API, ensuring secure and authorized data fetching without compromising your GitHub account's security.
• Public Repository Information (including repository names, commit history, etc.): We collect this data to generate and display statistics about your commit activities. Only public repositories that you register on the CodeBreath service are targeted for data collection.
• Timestamps the request was received in the GitHub Actions workflow from Private Repositories: For generating and displaying statistics related to your commit activities from private repositories, we collect commit timestamps. This data is gathered through GitHub Actions workflows you add to the target private repositories, which send the current timestamp to our service.

CodeBreath collects profile data.

CodeBreath collects certain profile data to enhance user experience and service functionality. The types of profile data collected and their purposes are as follows:

• GitHub Username: Used for user identification within the service, displaying profile information, and generating rankings and statistical data. It also facilitates the retrieval of your public repository information through the GitHub API.
• GitHub Auth Token: This token is essential for accessing your public repository information via the GitHub API, ensuring secure and authorized data fetching without compromising your GitHub account's security.
• Public Repository Information (including repository names, commit history, etc.): We collect this data to generate and display statistics about your commit activities. Only public repositories that you register on the CodeBreath service are targeted for data collection.
• Timestamps the request was received in the GitHub Actions workflow from Private Repositories: For generating and displaying statistics related to your commit activities from private repositories, we collect commit timestamps. This data is gathered through GitHub Actions workflows you add to the target private repositories, which send the current timestamp to our service.

This information is gathered either through direct input forms submitted by users or from the date and time those forms were submitted.

CodeBreath collects data about how you use the service.

When you visit codebreath.dev and other CodeBreath websites, CodeBreath uses cookies, server logs, and other methods to collect data about what pages you visit, and when. CodeBreath also collects technical information about the software and computer you use, such as:

• your IP address
• information regarding server access logs
• cookies, ADID, IDFA and other identifiers
• your preferred language
• the web browser software you use

CodeBreath uses data about how you use the service to:

• optimize the service, so that it's quick and easy to use
• diagnose and debug technical errors
• defend the service from abuse and technical attacks
• compile statistics on package popularity
• compile statistics on the kinds of software and computers visitors use
• compile statistics on visitor searches and needs, to guide development of new website pages and functionality
• decide who to contact about product announcements, service changes, and new features

CodeBreath usually deletes service log entries with identifiable information within a few weeks, but keeps entries for visitors with CodeBreath accounts longer. CodeBreath reviews log entries for those users twice a year, and deletes entries when they're no longer needed.

CodeBreath may preserve log entries for all kinds of visitors longer, as needed in specific cases, like investigation of specific incidents. CodeBreath stores aggregate statistics indefinitely, but those statistics don't include data identifiable to you personally.

CodeBreath collects account data.

Creating an account with CodeBreath requires GitHub Auth authentication. Through this process, we collect:

• The email address associated with your authenticated GitHub account.
• Your GitHub Username, as outlined in the "CodeBreath collects data linked to your GitHub account" section.

CodeBreath uses your email to:

• confirm if your email address is correct to sign you up
• notify you about your payment failure
• notify you about your account has been deactivated because of payment failure
• invite you to our lounge where only paid users can access when you became a paid user
• notify you about your annual subscription renewal 3 days before
• contact you in special circumstances related to your account
• contact you about support requests
• contact you about legal requests, like DMCA takedown requests and privacy complaints
• announce new CodeBreath product offerings, service changes, and features

There's no need to provide a personal name for our service, and you have the freedom to delete your account data at any time. This approach ensures that your experience with CodeBreath is secure and personalized, while also offering you full control over your data.

CodeBreath collects payment card data.

To continue using CodeBreath service after expiring free trial, CodeBreath requires your payment card data. CodeBreath itself does not collect or store enough information to charge your card itself. Rather, Stripe collects that data on CodeBreath's behalf, and gives CodeBreath security tokens that allow CodeBreath to create charges and subscriptions. Stripe meets the highest level of PCI compliance (Level 1). See more on their Security page.

CodeBreath uses your payment card data only to charge for CodeBreath service.

CodeBreath instructs Stripe to store your payment card data only as long as you use paid CodeBreath service.

CodeBreath collects billing address.

In Japan, there is consumption tax on CodeBreath service. However, people who live outside Japan are exempt from consumption tax. CodeBreath collects your billing address in order to ensure whether you live in Japan or not. This is required by the national tax agency Japan.

CodeBreath stores it safely on Stripe.

CodeBreath collects data about correspondence.

CodeBreath collects data about you when you send CodeBreath support requests, legal complaints, privacy inquiries, and business inquiries. Those data usually include your name and email address, and may include your company or other affiliation.

CodeBreath uses contact data to:

• respond to you
• compile aggregate statistics about correspondence
• train support staff and other CodeBreath personnel
• review the performance of CodeBreath personnel who respond
• defend CodeBreath from legal claims

CodeBreath stores correspondence as long as it may be useful for these purposes.