Privacy

Your photo, and what happens to it

Controller

Paul Stanley Ganganapalli
Keplerstraße 10
70771 Leinfelden-Echterdingen
Germany
support@timestamptapes.com

What we process, and why

Your email address, to run your account. The photograph you upload and the place and outfit you choose, to generate your tape. Your credit balance and its history, to charge and refund fairly. We never see a card number and we run no analytics or advertising trackers. We set three cookies and no others: one keeps you signed in, one protects the forms you submit, and one carries a Google sign-in safely back to us. All three are strictly necessary to run the service, which is why you are not asked to consent to them and why there is no cookie banner.

Who touches the data

Your photograph is sent to fal.ai, the AI provider that generates the video, and to nobody else. fal.ai runs on its own infrastructure outside the EU and keeps what it receives under its own privacy policy. Sign-in runs through Supabase; when you sign in or sign up, your IP address is passed to Supabase, which uses it to limit abuse. Payments run through Stripe, on Stripe's own pages; the six-digit sign-up codes are delivered by Resend. The application and its files run on Hetzner servers in Germany.

How long we keep it

Your photo is deleted after 7 days and the finished video after 30 days — the same promise the consent text makes, enforced by an automatic sweep. You can delete either sooner, along with your whole account, at any time. A nightly backup of account records, which never includes your photographs or videos, is kept for 14 days, so a deleted account can survive in it for up to 14 days before it is gone everywhere.

Your rights

Everything is on your account page: export your data as one file, or delete the account and everything it owns — the upstream identity, your jobs, your sessions and your record here. You also have the right to correct your data and to complain to a supervisory authority.

AI-generated content

Every tape this service produces is synthetic — generated by an AI model from your photograph. The page that delivers it says so, and the file itself carries machine-readable provenance metadata.