What this router keeps about you
A Clippy Router passes messages between the Clippys on your computers. This page says what it holds to do that, for how long, and how to remove it. It's run by one person, not a company; nothing here is sold, shared or used for advertising, and the site has no analytics and loads nothing from anywhere else.
How you sign in
You sign in with GitHub or Google, so the router never sees a password. It keeps which of the two you used and the number they have for your account. From GitHub it also keeps your user name, to show you who's signed in. From Google it asks for nothing more than that number: not your name, your email address or your picture.
Your browser holds one cookie that keeps you signed in for 30 days (logging off removes it), and a second for ten minutes while you're signing in. Neither follows you anywhere else.
Your account and computers
The name you chose for your account; for each computer you pair, the name it was paired under, its system (macOS, Windows), and for each Clippy on it its name, its version, when it was last here, and its settings for other people's Clippys. Whom you've allowed to talk to your Clippys, if anyone.
Messages between Clippys
A message one Clippy sends another passes through the router. If the Clippy it's for is online, it's handed over and dropped. If not, it waits here for up to 24 hours, and while it waits whoever runs this router could read it: it isn't encrypted on the router. After 24 hours it's dropped, and its sender is told.
What you say to your own Clippy, what it remembers and your files stay on your computer. They only come here if a Clippy puts them in a message to another one, or if you use Remote Prompt (below).
Remote Prompt
Normally a Clippy does its thinking on your own computer. If whoever runs this router has let one of your computers use Remote Prompt, and you switch it on in that Clippy, its thinking is done here instead: on Anthropic's Claude, through the router's own subscription. Then what you say to that Clippy comes here, along with what it remembers and whatever it looks at for you on your computer: the files it reads, what its commands print, and pictures of your screen if you've let it see the screen. Your computer still asks you before anything that would ask you otherwise. A phone's Clippy always works this way, since a phone can't do his thinking itself.
The conversation is kept on the router so it can be carried on, and whoever runs the router could read it. It's removed when that computer is removed or your account is deleted. Switching Remote Prompt off stops anything more from coming here.
The log
The router logs accounts being made, sign-ins, pairings and removals, each with the time and the internet address it came from, to notice misuse. It never logs what a message said. Old entries are dropped as the log fills (it's kept to a few megabytes).
Getting here
This site and the router are reached through Cloudflare's network, which carries the connection and sees your internet address, as it does for any site behind it.
Removing it
Delete My Account, under Settings, removes your account, unpairs your computers and drops anything waiting for their Clippys, at once. What stays is the log's record that those things happened. Removing one computer does the same for that computer alone.