Your birth date never leaves your browser

When you enter a birth date, it is written to your browser's local storage under the key ln:dob and read back on your next visit so you are not asked twice. Local storage is a per-browser store on your own machine. It is not transmitted with requests the way a cookie is, and our code never sends it anywhere.

Delete it whenever you like. The Clear button inside the birth-date picker removes the key immediately, and clearing site data in your browser settings does the same thing. Once it is gone, the site treats you as a first-time visitor, because as far as it can tell you are one.

Each random tool remembers your last twelve results so you can look back at a session. That history lives in local storage under its own key, one per tool, and it is capped at twelve entries: the thirteenth roll pushes the oldest one out. Every history list has a Clear button that deletes the key outright.

The tools also remember whether you last used the 2D or 3D view, which is a single stored word and nothing more. Share links from the number picker and the lotto draw put your settings in the URL bar so the link can be copied; that happens entirely in your browser, and we never see the link unless you send it to us.

The site loads Vercel Analytics, the analytics product built into our hosting provider. It counts page views and reports them to us in aggregate: how many people opened the lottery page this week, which pages get read at all, whether a new page is working. It sets no cookies, builds no advertising profile and does not follow you to other sites.

Like any web request, it involves your browser contacting a server, and that request carries the things every request carries: an IP address, a user agent, the page you are on. Vercel uses those to produce a visit count and does not expose them to us individually. We do not run ad tech, we do not embed third-party trackers, and there are no social widgets phoning home from these pages.

Your browser can block it. Standard tracker blockers and Do Not Track settings will stop the script loading, and every page on this site works identically without it.

Vibe Numbers is not aimed at children and collects nothing from anyone, so there is no children's data to handle. Lottery pages carry their own age notes, since playing is restricted to adults in every jurisdiction we cover.

If this policy changes, the change will appear on this page rather than in an email you never opted into. Questions and requests go to one address: hello@vibenumbers.com. If you want us to delete something, the honest answer is usually that you can do it yourself in one click, and we will happily walk you through where.

Factual errors are handled separately. Anything we get wrong and then fix is written up in the corrections log, and the standards a page is held to before it ships are in the editorial policy.