Stripy Horse
Stripy Horse

Privacy policy

Last updated 2026-08-29. Plain English, no lawyer-speak; the short version is that your label data is processed in memory and not kept, and the little we do store is listed below.

Who we are

Stripy Horse (stripyhorse.io) is run by Ben Faerber, a software engineer in the United States. Questions about anything on this page: the contact form.

Label data you send us

The converters, the viewer, preflight and the API take ZPL, PDFs, images and HTML and turn them into something else. That input is processed in memory and discarded when the response is sent. We do not keep your labels, your PDFs or the addresses on them, and we do not look at them.

Two deliberate exceptions, both under your control:

Account data

You sign in with GitHub or Google. We store the email address and display name the provider gives us, the API keys you create (hashed; the plaintext is shown once and never stored), the printers and IP claims you set up, and a count of API calls per key per month for quotas. We never see or store a password.

Payments

Paid plans are billed by Stripe. Your card details go to Stripe directly and never touch our servers; we store only Stripe's customer and subscription identifiers and the current status of your plan.

Logs, errors and email

Cookies

A session cookie keeps you signed in, a short-lived cookie protects the sign-in handshake, and during private preview a cookie remembers the preview password. No advertising or cross-site tracking cookies, and no third-party analytics scripts.

Where data lives

Servers are hosted by OVH in the United States. Nightly database backups are encrypted at rest and kept for a limited number of days.

Your choices

Delete printers and keys any time from your account. To delete the account itself, or to get a copy of what we hold about you, ask and it is done within a few days. Self-hosted deployments keep every byte on your own infrastructure; nothing is sent to us.

Changes

If this page changes in a way that matters, the date at the top moves and signed-in users are told by email.