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Privacy notice

Last updated: September 25, 2026

This notice explains what personal data blogspace processes when you visit blogspace.me, write to us or create a publication: why we process it, how long we keep it, who processes it for us and what your rights are. It is given under Brazil's General Data Protection Law (LGPD, art. 9) and the EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR, art. 13).

Who is responsible

The controller of your personal data is blogspace.

Write to us at contact@blogspace.me about anything in this notice.

What we process, why and for how long

Server logs

Data
Your IP address and your browser's user agent, where they appear in our servers' logs — for example when repeated sign-in or signup attempts from one address are refused. Our web server keeps no log of ordinary page visits.
Purpose and legal basis
Keeping the service secure and protecting it from abuse, under our legitimate interest (LGPD art. 7 IX; GDPR art. 6(1)(f)).
Retention
No fixed period. Once these logs reach a size limit, the oldest are deleted first, and all of them are deleted when the server software that wrote them is updated or reconfigured.

Messages you send us

Data
Your email address, your name if you give it, and what you write when you send a message to our contact address.
Purpose and legal basis
Answering you, under our legitimate interest (LGPD art. 7 IX; GDPR art. 6(1)(f)), or, when you write about your account, providing the service you signed up for (LGPD art. 7 V; GDPR art. 6(1)(b)).
Retention
For as long as it takes to answer you and deal with any follow-up. Cloudflare, which forwards the message to us, keeps a record of its delivery for a period it sets itself.

Your account and publication

Data
The email address and password you sign up with — the password is stored only in a form that cannot be read back — your publication's name, address, language and time zone, and everything you publish or upload to it.
Purpose and legal basis
Providing the service you signed up for (LGPD art. 7 V; GDPR art. 6(1)(b)).
Retention
For as long as your publication is active. If it stops being active, it is kept for 12 months if you ever paid for a plan, or for 30 days after a free trial; it is then archived for 30 days (7 days after a free trial) and deleted for good. If you ask for it to be deleted, that happens after a cooling-off period of 7 days, in which you can change your mind. Data in our database backups is deleted within 30 days after that.

Payments

Data
When you choose a paid plan, you enter your card details, billing address and any tax number on Stripe's own pages, and Stripe holds them. We never see or store your card. We keep only Stripe's identifiers for your customer record and subscription, and your plan and billing status.
Purpose and legal basis
Charging for the plan you chose (LGPD art. 7 V; GDPR art. 6(1)(b)) and keeping the accounting and tax records the law requires (LGPD art. 7 II; GDPR art. 6(1)(c)).
Retention
Our billing records are kept with your account, as above. Stripe keeps payment data for as long as financial and tax law requires it to.

blogspace support can see your account's email address, plan, billing status and hostnames, to provide the service you signed up for (LGPD art. 7 V; GDPR art. 6(1)(b)) and to handle support, billing and abuse under our legitimate interest (LGPD art. 7 IX; GDPR art. 6(1)(f)); what support views and does is logged with your account's identifiers, never with email addresses or names, and kept for as long as the service runs.

blogspace also counts when each publication publishes: counts and dates only, never a title, a text, a photograph or anything else anyone writes. We use them to understand whether the product works for its customers, under our legitimate interest (LGPD art. 7 IX; GDPR art. 6(1)(f)). They are deleted when the publication is deleted.

The waitlist

While sign-ups are closed, you can ask us to tell you when they open. We store the email address you give us, the interface language the page was in when you sent it, and the three optional answers you may write about what you publish, where your readers find you today and the languages you publish in. No IP address is stored with your entry: addresses are held only briefly, in memory, to limit repeated submissions.

Telling you when you can sign up, and understanding who is interested so that we can write back to you about your answers — steps taken at your request before entering into a contract (LGPD art. 7 V; GDPR art. 6(1)(b)). We send you no confirmation email and no marketing: the only messages you get are the one telling you sign-ups are open and any personal reply we write.

12 months from the last time you sent the form, or sooner if you ask us to remove you. The list is also emptied when sign-ups open for good.

Only blogspace's operator can see the list. It is stored with the hosting provider named below, along with the rest of the service, and shared with nobody else. Every view and every export of the list is logged, and that log never holds your email address.

To have your entry deleted before then, write to contact@blogspace.me.

Who processes data for us

These providers process personal data on our behalf, only to run the service:

  • Oracle Cloud, where the service and its database are moving, in São Paulo, Brazil. Until then they run on a server we operate ourselves.
  • Oracle Email Delivery, which sends account emails such as invitations and password resets.
  • Cloudflare, for DNS, for storing the photos and files you upload, and for forwarding messages sent to our contact address.
  • Cloudflare, which for now carries every request to blogspace.me and to every publication on it before the request reaches our server, and so sees your IP address along with the request.
  • Stripe, for payments.

Cloudflare and Stripe operate worldwide, including in the United States, so using them involves transferring personal data outside Brazil and outside the European Economic Area, under the safeguards those providers offer for such transfers, such as standard contractual clauses.

Your rights

Under the LGPD (art. 18) you may ask us to confirm whether we process your data; to give you access to it; to correct it; to anonymise, block or delete data that is unnecessary, excessive or processed unlawfully; to port it to another provider; and to tell you whom we share it with.

Under the GDPR (arts. 15–22) you may ask us for access to your data, to correct it, to erase it, to restrict its processing and to receive it in a portable format, and you may object to processing based on our legitimate interest. We make no decisions about you by automated means alone.

To exercise any of these rights, write to contact@blogspace.me.

The owner of a publication can also export all of its posts and media from the publication's admin, on any plan and without asking us.

Complaints

If you believe we process your data unlawfully, you have the right to complain to Brazil's National Data Protection Authority (ANPD) or, in the European Economic Area, to the data protection supervisory authority where you live or work, or where the infringement took place.

Cookies and analytics

blogspace.me sets no cookies and uses no analytics, tracking or advertising. Signing up and joining the waitlist happen on app.blogspace.me, which sets only the cookies strictly necessary for them — the token that protects its forms against cross-site requests, the cookie that keeps you signed in and the interface language you chose — each set for that host alone, and none for analytics or advertising. Your publication's admin uses only the cookies strictly necessary to protect its forms and keep you signed in.

help.blogspace.me, the help centre, sets no cookies and keeps no record of your visit.

Your browser may keep two values in its local storage, each only when you choose it, and neither is ever sent to us: blogspace-locale, the interface language you picked, and blogspace-theme, the light or dark theme you picked.