uploadlyPrivacy
Privacy
Last updated 27 October 2026. This page covers the waitlist on uploadly.io.
The short version
- We keep your e-mail, your optional answers and where you came from.
- We use them to invite you and to plan the beta. Nothing else.
- We never sell or share them for advertising.
- To be removed, message @primalrobin on X or reply to any e-mail from us.
Who runs it
uploadly is run from the Czech Republic by Robin, the founder of Frontier. He is responsible for your data (the controller, in GDPR terms). You can reach him directly on X at @primalrobin.
What we store
When you join the waitlist:
- Your e-mail address and the time you signed up.
- Your optional answers, if you give them: how many channels you run, how many videos a day, whether you're a Frontier member, and an X or Discord handle.
- Where you came from: the
reforutm_sourcetag in the link you clicked, or the name of the website that sent you. Never the full address of that page.
Your browser also remembers your place in the list on your own device (in local storage), so the page can show it when you come back. It never leaves your browser, and clearing your browser data removes it.
This site sets no cookies and runs no analytics or advertising trackers.
Why
To e-mail you when your spot opens, to know how many uploaders and time slots the beta needs, and to see which posts brought people here. That's all.
Where it lives
The waitlist runs on Cloudflare, and your entry is stored in its database. The pages are delivered by Vercel. Like any web host, both see your IP address when you load a page. We don't sell, rent or trade your data, and we don't share it with anyone for advertising.
How to be removed
Message @primalrobin on X with the e-mail you signed up with, or reply to any e-mail from us, and say so. We delete your entry and confirm it. You can also ask what we hold about you the same way, and we'll send it to you. You don't need to have received an e-mail from us first.
If this changes
If we change what we collect, we update this page and the date at the top. The service itself, once it opens, comes with its own short privacy note before anyone pays.