Privacy
No account, and nothing about you
There is nothing to sign up for. This site itself sets no cookies and asks for nothing about you. There is no newsletter, no social widget and no advertising network. Nothing you do here is linked to a name, because the site never asks for one. The one thing loaded from elsewhere is the measurement described below.
What your own browser keeps
A few display preferences are stored in your browser so the site looks the same when you return: the light or dark setting, which columns a screen shows, how results are sorted, and whether you were looking at annual, quarterly or trailing-twelve-month figures. These are held by your browser, are never transmitted here, and disappear when you clear the site’s data.
What the server necessarily sees
Delivering a page requires knowing where to send it, so this server receives your IP address, the address you asked for, the time, and the identifying string your browser sends. Those are used to return the page, to apply the rate limits that keep the site standing, and to investigate faults and abuse. Rate limiting holds an address in memory only. Request logging is switched off by default; where it is switched on, logs rotate and are overwritten. Under the UK and EU GDPR the basis for this is legitimate interest — keeping a public service available and working.
Measurement
This site uses Google Analytics to count visits and see which pages people reach, so that it can be made more useful. Google acts as a processor for that measurement under its own terms. Where the ePrivacy rules apply — the EEA, the UK and Switzerland — nothing is stored on your device for this unless you agree to it: measurement arrives without any identifier until then. Elsewhere, Google sets its own first-party cookie to tell one visit from the next. No name, address or account is involved, because the site holds none.
What is never done with it
Nothing is sold, rented or shared for marketing. No profile is built. Nothing is combined with data from other sites, and nothing is used to identify a person. The figures on this site come from public filings, not from its visitors.
Advertising
This site currently shows no advertising and loads nothing from an advertising network. If that changes, this page will say so before it happens, and visitors in the UK and EU will be asked for consent before any advertising identifier is set.
Links away from here
Every figure links to the filing it came from on the SEC’s EDGAR system. Following one takes you to sec.gov, which is run by the US Securities and Exchange Commission under its own privacy policy, not this one.
Your rights
The UK and EU GDPR give you rights of access, correction, erasure and objection, and several US states give comparable ones. In practice there is very little to exercise them against: without an account, there is nothing here that identifies you beyond a transient address in a rate-limit counter or a rotating log. Ask anyway if you want to know what is held.
Children
This is a reference tool for public company filings. It is not directed at children and knowingly collects nothing from them.
Changes
If what this site collects changes, this page changes with it and says what is different. It describes what the software does today.
Contact
Questions about this page: sequelsec@gmail.com.