Privacy

• No IP addresses or browser details are stored or logged anywhere: not in the database, the app's logs or the web server's logs.
• To stop abuse, requests are counted per visitor using an anonymous code made from the address with a secret that only lives in memory and changes every time the server restarts. The address itself is never kept.
• The only cookies are the ones that keep you signed in (and one that checks a Twitch sign-in while it happens). No analytics, adverts or trackers.

When your message is read out (a cheer, channel points, a sub message, a TTS command, or chat if the streamer reads all chat), Cweamspeak uses your Twitch name and ID, your message, your badges (subscriber, moderator, VIP) and what you cheered or redeemed.

• The text is turned into speech by the voice service the streamer connected (ElevenLabs or TTS Monster), through the streamer's own account there, and shown on the stream. That service handles it under its own privacy policy (TTS Monster, for one, deletes the audio it made after a day).
• Your name is forgotten 24 hours after your message plays. The streamer sees who sent a message while it is waiting, in review or less than a day old, so they can moderate. After that, your name and Twitch IDs are removed from it, and the message shows as anonymous in the channel's history. The audio is deleted after the channel's retention period (7 days unless the streamer changes it).
• Kept longer only if the streamer sets something up for you: a ban or mute, being trusted, a note, a voice you saved with a command, being a guest voice, or a score in an addon they installed. That stays until they remove it.
• Chat votes (skip, stay) are only kept in memory while the message lasts.
• A streamer can install addons that react to chat and to what happens on the channel: follows, raids, Hype Trains (their top contributors), predictions (their top predictors), Power-ups (with their message) and ad breaks. An addon may say your name for one of these, thanking you for a follow say, unless the streamer blocked or muted you; your name is forgotten from that line like from any message. Only if the administrator allows one to reach the internet can it send what it hears (your name and messages included) to the websites listed for it, and only to those.
• You can see your own recent messages on My messages after signing in with Twitch (we only ask Twitch who you are, and forget the sign-in token straight away).

• Your Twitch account (ID, name, display name, picture) signs you in. The Twitch access the app needs to read your chat and post replies, and your voice service keys, are stored encrypted and never shown to anyone, including the administrator.
• Everything you set up (characters, voices, artwork, overlays, settings, addons) is kept until you delete it or use Start fresh.
• The administrator can see what is public anyway: that you have an account, your channel and Twitch name, and the content you make. They can't see your usage, your activity log (sign-ins, what you and your moderators do), your errors, or your keys and tokens.
• If you need help, you can share your channel's usage, activity log and errors with the administrator for 24 hours from Settings → Workspace, and stop sharing at any time.
• Backups contain your setup and message history without chatters' names.

• Twitch: sign-in, chat, cheers, channel points, subs, and for addons follows, raids, Hype Trains, polls, predictions, Power-ups and ad breaks. See Twitch's privacy notice.
• ElevenLabs: turns messages into speech, on the account of each streamer who uses it. See ElevenLabs's privacy policy.
• TTS Monster: turns messages into speech, on the account of each streamer who uses it. See TTS Monster's privacy policy.
• Cloudflare: delivers and protects this site. Like any network in between, it handles connection details such as IP addresses under its own privacy policy; this app never receives or keeps them.

Chatters are forgotten automatically after a day. To ask what is kept about you, or to have it deleted sooner, ask the streamer whose channel it was. Streamers can delete their own setup with Start fresh, or ask for their account and channel to be removed.