We have no email, no name, no phone number and no password — we do not ask for them. Registration in the usual sense does not exist here.
The key is thirty-two random bytes from the system generator. It is not derived from your data, because we hold none of your data.
We know four things about a key: the key itself, when it was made, what day it works until and whether it has been switched off.
Everything else is unknown to us — not where you go, not how much you pull, not what time you connect.
When you connect, the node asks us one thing: is this key valid? We answer yes or no, and that is the whole exchange.
Your address comes with the question, or the connection cannot be assembled. We do not keep it: it is needed for the length of the answer and goes with it.
Where you go next takes no part in this. Nobody asks us that question, and we could not answer it.
An unpaid key leaves the database a day after it expires.
A paid one leaves half a year after the term ends. That half year is room in case you come back: the same key extends and works on.
The deletion is real: the row leaves the database rather than being marked as deleted. After that not even we can identify the key.
The money is taken by a payment service, not by us. It is entitled to know the amount, the time and what you pay with. That data stays with it.
From a payment we need one thing: which key to add days to. That link lives while the payment goes through and is erased as soon as the days are added.
No list of who paid for which key remains with us. So on a refund you name the payment yourself: the date, the amount and the transaction number.
By creating a key you agree to what is written here: what we know about it, what the nodes ask us, and when all of it disappears.
If you do not agree, do not create a key.
Changed your mind later — stop using it, and the key leaves the database on its own by those same terms.
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