AIskimIQ

Daily AI & tech news brief

Privacy

AIskimIQ is built to be read, not to track you. The site shows no ads, uses no advertising or cross-site trackers, and stores no personal data about its visitors. This page explains the little that does happen.

Who runs this site

AIskimIQ is a personal project of Martin Ševčík. For any privacy question or request, get in touch via LinkedIn — the link is in the footer.

Analytics

Traffic is measured with Cloudflare Web Analytics, a privacy-first tool that uses no cookies, no local storage and no fingerprinting. Only aggregate numbers are visible (page views, referrers, countries) — individual visitors cannot be identified.

Cookies & local storage

The site stores two purely functional items in your browser: a NEXT_LOCALE cookie remembering your language (English/Czech) and a theme entry in local storage remembering light or dark mode. Neither contains personal data, neither is shared with anyone, and no consent banner is legally required for them. The infrastructure provider (Cloudflare) may additionally set short-lived security cookies that protect the site from bots.

Podcast statistics

When you play an episode, the player sends an anonymous "play" or "completed" event that increments a counter for that episode. No user identifier, IP address or listening history is stored.

Server logs

Like virtually every website, the servers and the Cloudflare proxy keep short-lived technical logs (including IP addresses) for security and troubleshooting. They are not used to profile visitors.

Links to other services

Episodes are also available on Apple Podcasts and Spotify, and you can support the project via Buy Me a Coffee. These are plain links to third-party services governed by their own privacy policies — nothing from those services is embedded on these pages.

Your rights

Under the GDPR you have the right to access, rectify or erase personal data, among others. Since no personal data about visitors is stored, there is usually nothing to look up — but if you believe otherwise, get in touch and it will be sorted out. You can also lodge a complaint with the Czech Office for Personal Data Protection (ÚOOÚ).

Last updated: July 2026