Reference desk · United States Updated 22 June 2026

Every figure here comes from a document you can open yourself.

Privacy policy: what is not collected, which is almost everything

This is a static site with no accounts, no comments, no advertising and no analytics. It sets no cookies of its own, it runs no third-party scripts, and the one interactive tool on it (the percentile calculator) does its arithmetic in your browser and transmits nothing. The rest of this page explains what that leaves, because “this site collects nothing” is never quite the whole truth on the web.

A bound volume of records standing upright on a table with its ribbon marker hanging out
No recordsA bound volume with a ribbon marker: what this site keeps is the record, not the reader.

What the site itself does not do

It does not set analytics cookies, because it runs no analytics product. It does not load fonts, scripts, images or embeds from third-party domains: everything the pages need is served from this domain, which means no other company learns that you visited. It has no login, no newsletter, no comment system and no forms that submit anywhere.

The percentile calculator is the only interactive element. The figure you type stays in the page: it is not sent to a server, not written to storage, and not present anywhere after you close the tab. That is a deliberate design choice for a tool whose input is a household’s net worth.

What a web host necessarily sees

Any server that sends you a page receives the request that asked for it. That request contains your IP address, the page requested, a timestamp, and the browser’s own description of itself. This is true of every website in existence, and it is how the response reaches you.

Those server logs are kept for operational purposes: diagnosing errors and identifying abusive traffic, and are not used to build a profile of a visitor, not combined with anything else, and not shared with advertisers, because the site has none.

Where a register keeps a public search, the page links straight to it: a tour’s player record, a company’s report archive, a disclosure office’s search. Following such a link takes you to an organisation with its own privacy practices, over which this site has no control and no visibility.

That is worth stating because leaving is part of the design. Many registers, though, exist only as a file the publishing body holds: a commission’s bout file, a board’s sanctioning record. There the page names the body and how to ask instead, because a link that does not resolve is worse than an instruction that does.

Your rights, and the practical limits of exercising them here

Data-protection law gives you rights over personal data held about you: access, correction, erasure and objection among them. To exercise them there has to be data to exercise them over, and this site holds no user records at all beyond transient server logs.

If you believe personal data of yours is held here, write to the address on the publisher record and say what you think is held and where. If your concern is instead about a figure quoted from a public document, the contact page describes how that is handled: a different process, and a more common request.

Questions readers send

Does this site use cookies?

It sets none of its own. There is no analytics product, no advertising and no third-party script on any page.

Is the figure I type into the calculator stored?

No. The arithmetic runs in your browser, nothing is transmitted, and nothing is written to storage.

What does the server log?

What every web server necessarily receives: an IP address, the page requested, a timestamp and the browser’s description of itself. Those logs are operational and are not used to profile visitors.