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Parsed reads public data about your character and tells you what it means. So as not to query its sources on every visit, it caches what it reads, from an hour to a week depending on the data, then reads it again. What gets written for longer: attendance counters, which keep only totals (see “Audience measurement”), and, if you log in, your account and your favorite players.
Zakarya Factory (Cédric Tetart), publisher of Parsed, reachable at privacy@getparsed.app.
What Parsed reads from Blizzard and Warcraft Logs is kept on Vercel's servers: an hour for rankings, which carry the public names of ranked players, six hours for the gear of compared players, a day for items and spells, a week for a published fight, which no longer changes. Never more than 30 days. Nothing in this cache is about your browsing.
To know how many pages are viewed and where visitors come from, Parsed uses Vercel's audience measurement, its host. It sets no cookie and writes nothing to your browser. Each page view is recorded with its address, the site you arrive from, your country, region and city, your system, your browser and device type, without your IP address. To count visitors without tracking them, Vercel computes a fingerprint from the request and erases it after 24 hours: it lets nobody recognize you from one day to the next, nor track you across other sites. We only see totals from it.
Parsed also keeps its own counters, to know how many characters are analyzed and how many visitors return from one week to the next. They count the characters looked up, Battle.net logins and a few actions — a copied string, a comparison group set —, without cookie or IP address. To count the same character or account only once, we keep a fingerprint of its name or account identifier, computed with a secret key: it doesn't allow the name to be recovered. It erases itself after two days for the day's count, sixteen days for the week's; only the totals remain, for a little over a year. These counters are hosted by Supabase, in Paris.
Character, gear, talents, progression, Mythic+ rating, dungeons, affixes, auction house prices and images: Blizzard's API. Damage, percentiles, rankings and other players' records: Warcraft Logs, where only uploaded fights exist. This data is provided as-is by its sources, with no guarantee of accuracy or availability, and Parsed isn't affiliated with either of them. A Blizzard profile is only refreshed after the character logs out of the game.
Parsed only sends these sources the names of the characters looked up, never anything about you. Logging in itself happens at Battle.net, under Blizzard's privacy policy.
The characters Parsed shows — yours as well as those of the best players — are public on Blizzard and Warcraft Logs. If you no longer want yours to appear, write to us: we stop showing it and erase what we keep about it, cache included.
Vercel, which hosts the site and measures the audience, is an American company; so is Supabase, which hosts the database in Paris. These transfers are covered by the safeguards the GDPR provides, such as the European Commission's standard contractual clauses.
You can ask to access your data, correct it, erase it, receive a copy of it, or object to its use, by writing to privacy@getparsed.app. If the answer doesn't satisfy you, you can complain to the CNIL, the French data protection authority.
“Log out” deletes the session and account cookies; your favorites stay in your account, for your next login. To erase them along with it, use the button below. For the rest, clearing this site's cookies and local storage in your browser is enough. For any request, write to privacy@getparsed.app.