Inkog · Last updated 25 October 2026

Privacy

Short version: we collect what you type into our forms and basic page analytics, use it only to talk to you, and delete it when you ask.

Who we are

Inkog AB is the data controller for this site and for anything you send us. Contact: hello@inkog.io.

What we collect

When you request a walkthrough or download the report, we receive the email address you enter, anything you write in the optional message field, the page you were on, the referring page and your approximate country (from Cloudflare).

When you browse the site, Google Analytics and PostHog (EU region) record page views and clicks so we can see which pages people read. Google Analytics runs in consent mode and does not set analytics cookies unless you accept the cookie notice. Declining the notice also switches PostHog off.

What we use it for

To reply to you, arrange a walkthrough and understand which pages are useful. We do not add you to a mailing list, and we do not sell or share your details.

Your code

We only look at code during a walkthrough you have agreed to. The Inkog CLI detects and redacts secrets on your machine, then sends the redacted code to Inkog's analysis engine, which we run. If you opt into the AI review pass (Inkog Deep), the relevant code is also sent to an LLM provider that we name and agree with you before the scan. We do not train models on your code, and we agree retention with you before any scan.

Where it is stored

Requests are stored in Cloudflare Workers KV and forwarded by email to our inbox (Google). The site is hosted on Cloudflare, and site analytics run on Google Analytics and PostHog (EU). Code from a walkthrough is handled as described above.

How long we keep it

For as long as we are in touch about Inkog. You can ask us to delete everything we hold about you at any time, and we will confirm when it is done.

Your rights

You can ask for a copy of your data, a correction or deletion, or object to how we use it, by writing to hello@inkog.io. If you are in the EU you can also complain to your local data protection authority.