Groups

Privacy

Effective 5 Sep 2026 · data controller: Createrra s.r.o., Slovakia · contact: admin@inocracy.com

The core: anonymity by architecture

Inocracy is built so that your group never sees who you are. Identifying data (e-mail addresses, check-in days, payments) lives in a separate "vault". For every group you join, the vault mints a random pseudonym — and only that pseudonym ever appears on your ideas and judgments. Pseudonyms from different groups cannot be linked to each other. The vault never sees content; the app never sees identity.

What we store

  • E-mail addresses you verify — for signing in and proving group membership.
  • Place check-in days. When you check in by scanning the poster, no position is used at all — the poster's code is the proof that you are there. When you check in with location, your phone sends the position once to the app, which compares it with the place's radius and discards it immediately — it is never stored. The vault records only that your account was at that place on that day — no time, no position — These records are deleted after 60 days. Neither the place's creator nor other members ever see who checked in.
  • Map when creating a place. If you place the pin on a map, the map images come from MapTiler; their servers see your IP address and the area of map you look at, nothing else. The map is loaded only on that screen.
  • Credits and payments. Who bought credits and who paid for a topic. Card details are handled by Stripe; we keep only the payment reference, the amount and the invoice.
  • Content — ideas, judgments, reports and off-topic marks, always under a pseudonym only. Topics are pseudonymous to the other members too; who opened a topic is known only to the operator's vault (see below).

Accountability

The one exception to anonymity is a topic's creator: the vault records who opened and paid for a topic, and that person is accountable for the wording of that topic. They are not accountable for the ideas and judgments other members contribute — those stay anonymous, and even to us their author is only a pseudonym.

Automated content screen

When an idea or topic is submitted, its text is checked in two ways:

  • Similarity to existing ideas is computed by a small language model running on our own server. Nothing leaves our infrastructure for this.
  • Content rules are judged by a model from Anthropic through its API. Only the text of the idea or topic and the titles of a few of the most similar existing ideas in the same topic are sent — never your identity, e-mail, pseudonym or IP address. The model decides one thing: whether the text breaks the rules (hate speech, incitement to violence, doxxing, spam, an illegal purpose) or is a near-copy of an existing idea. It does not judge quality or opinion, does not profile users, and remembers nothing between checks. Under Anthropic's API terms this data is not used to train models.

The "check & prepare" step runs when you press its button: the same model checks the rules, tidies the wording into a neutral style so your writing does not give you away, and adds a title. The original draft is stored nowhere, and only what you approve is published. If you edit the result, it is checked once more.

When a group lists more than one language, topics and ideas are translated into the members' languages by the same model, once per text, and the stored translation is shown to everyone alike. Only the text is sent, never who wrote it.

Cookies and traffic measurement

We use a single, strictly necessary cookie that keeps you signed in. No tracking or advertising cookies — and therefore no cookie banner. Traffic is measured with Plausible (EU), a cookieless analytics tool that stores aggregate visit counts only, never personal data.

Where and who

All data is stored in the EU (server in Germany). E-mail is sent via Websupport (SK). Payments are processed by Stripe. The content-rules check runs through Anthropic's API as described above.

Your rights

You have the right to access, correct, and erase your data (GDPR). Erasure destroys all your identifying data; the group's anonymous contributions remain — with no link to you whatsoever. Write to admin@inocracy.com.