Your data

• Your phone number
  The number itself is not kept. What is kept is a hash of it and the result, and the result is encrypted. Anyone holding the database alone can read nothing from it; they would need the server's key as well.
• A number-score link you shared
  Whoever opens the link sees the score and the reading in general terms. They do not see the number, and they do not see the คู่เลข — the digit pairs — the score was worked out from. Those are shown only on the device that scored the number, because they come straight from its last seven digits.
• A life-graph link you shared
  A /g link carries the three bases — the weekday you were born on, the lunar month, and the ปีนักษัตร, the twelve-year zodiac year — inside the link itself. There is no full birthdate in it · Nothing personal from it is written to the database. What is written is a count of how often the link was shared and opened, and of how many times someone who opened it went on to enter their own birthdate, filed under its three bases — one of 1,008 ids, the same for everyone born on that weekday, lunar month and ปีนักษัตร · If you added a name, the name is in the link too, so it appears in the server's logs and in the referrer header your browser passes on when somebody follows another link from that page · No record belongs to your link alone, so there is nothing to switch off. If you do not want it opened again, stop passing the link on · And the ปีนักษัตร fixes the birth year to one year in twelve, so somebody who already knows roughly how old you are can work the year out.
• The tag on the end of a shared link
  A link sent from a share button ends in one short tag: s=line, s=copy, s=native or s=story, naming the button that sent it. When somebody opens the link, the page counts one arrival from that channel and takes the tag out of the address bar · If someone who opens a shared life-graph or daily link goes on to enter their own birthdate, that reading is counted under the same channel · Links posted by DUANGLY's own LINE account end in s=oa · The tag holds no name, no birthdate and nothing that says who anyone is · The LINE button can only be counted as pressed. Whether the message was sent, or to whom, is not something this site can see.
• Where a visit came from
  When you open one of these pages from somewhere else — the home page, an article, the lucky-colour pages, the Buddhist holy-day calendar, a shared life graph, a shared daily number, a shared life number, the number checker, the four-animals quiz, a shared quiz result, a two-person pair page, a number-score card or an event's own page — that page counts one arrival, with a single word for where it came from: google, bing, other-search (another search engine), line, facebook, instagram, tiktok, lemon8, youtube, pantip, referral (another website), direct (nothing says where it came from), or the tag of a shared link: share:line, share:copy, share:native, share:story or share:oa · No other page counts an arrival: not your reading, your own number for today, your account, the book, the offer page or this page · The word is worked out from the referrer your browser sends and from its user-agent at that moment. What is written to the database is that word, the kind of page you arrived on (the home page, an article, a life graph — never its address) and the time. The address you came from, anything you searched for, your IP address and the user-agent itself are not written to the database · The same word is kept in a cookie, d_src, on your device for half an hour, so a reload or another page is not counted again, and so that if you enter your birthdate in that time, the reading is counted under the same word · Nothing in it says who you are · Following a link from one page of this site to another is not counted as an arrival. Link previews and crawlers that say they are crawlers are not counted, and neither is a page opened with JavaScript switched off.
• Your birthdate, birth time and birthplace — and a second person's birthdate if you entered one
  These stay on your device. Neither is written to the database as a field of its own, and you can delete them on the Your account page · entering a birthdate records the three-bases id built from it — weekday, lunar month, ปีนักษัตร — one of 1,008 ids shared by everyone born on that weekday, lunar month and ปีนักษัตร, together with the shared-link tag if there was one and the one word for where that visit came from (see the rows above); birth time and birthplace play no part in it · if you buy a book, the stored book contains numbers worked out from those dates — see the row about it.
• Your email address
  Kept only if you typed one in and ticked the consent box yourself · what else is recorded is set out in the other rows on this page.
• A book you bought
  If you buy a book we keep its key, the tier you bought and the built text, so the content does not change when you open it again. No name, no email, and nothing tying that key to you — but the text prints the life number's working, and that can be read back to your birthdate. If the key is lost we cannot find it for you.
• What it is used for
  To tell you about this one thing. Not passed on, not sold.
• Not collecting email addresses yet
  We have not yet named who holds the data or where to ask for removal, so we are not collecting email addresses until both are set.

Check your own number