Privacy.

DreamPrompter is operated by Digital Kitchen. This page says in plain language what the site stores, why, and for how long. The short version: there are no accounts, no advertising and no third-party trackers.

What stays on your device

Your preferences, your progress, the details you fill into a prompt or type into the prompt builder, an unsent Open Mic draft, a note of which prompts you voted for or sent in, and a random device id are saved in your browser’s own storage. They stay there. The one exception is the device id: it is sent to us only when you vote or submit a prompt, and we keep only a scrambled version of it.

The result card is made in your browser. The text you paste into it never leaves your device.

What we store when you do something

Two terms first. A salted hash is a one-way scramble. It lets us tell that two visits came from the same device or the same network without storing the device id or the address itself. Your network means your IP address. On the newer kind of address (IPv6), one connection holds many addresses, so there it means the block your connection uses, and we also hash the larger block around it.

• When you vote. We store which prompt you voted for, when, the assistant you picked if you chose one, and salted hashes of your device id and your network. The hashes let us spot a repeat vote and limit how many votes one network can give a prompt.
• When you copy, open, share or download. We add one to an anonymous counter. There is one for each of these: copying a prompt, opening it in an assistant (with a total per assistant), sharing it, saving or sharing a result card, and downloading a share image or The Prompt Book. For each prompt we also keep one number: how many networks copied or opened it, with a network counted once a day. The counters hold totals and no personal data. What the site keeps so that nobody is counted twice is in the next section.
• When you submit to Open Mic. We store what you put in the form: the question, the prompt, the line on why it works, the scene, and the name and link if you choose to give them. We also store when you sent it, and salted hashes of your device id and your network. Our automatic checks add short notes for the person who reviews it, such as the word count and how long the form was open. The hashes limit how many prompts one network can send in a day and how many from one device can wait for review. If the prompt is approved, the name and link are published with it.
• When you leave your email address. We store the address, when you left it, which sign-up form you used, and whether the box for The Daily Cue list was ticked. That box is ticked when the form opens. Untick it if you only want the guide. The site sends no email yet. The email edition of The Daily Cue has not started, and we keep the address so we can write to you when it does.

What the daily limits keep

One visitor should not be able to inflate a counter or flood a form, so the site limits what one network can do in a day. To keep count, it stores three kinds of day record. Each is filed under the date and the salted hash of your network.

• What was counted. A list of what has already been counted from your network that day: which prompts, whether each was copied, opened, shared, made into a result card or downloaded as a share image, which assistant it was opened in, and whether The Prompt Book was downloaded. A repeat is checked against the list and not counted again.
• Sign-ups. An entry for each sign-up from your network that day. It holds the time and a salted hash of the email address, so it links a scrambled network to a scrambled address.
• Submissions. An entry for each prompt sent from your network that day. It holds the time and a scramble of the prompt text.

On IPv6 each kind has a second record under the hash of the larger block: a running total and a count per prompt for what was counted, and the same scrambles for sign-ups and submissions.

Day records hold prompt names, counts, times and scrambles. They hold no IP address, no device id, no email address and none of the text you typed. In plain terms: for each day, the site holds which prompts were used from a network, but not which person or device on it used them.

How long we keep it

• Votes, submissions and email addresses have no end date. They stay until you ask us to remove them. That includes submissions we did not publish.
• Counter totals have no end date. They are totals, with nothing in them about who added to them. A day-by-day tally of counted actions, votes, sign-ups and submissions is kept for the 30 most recent days.
• Day records are only needed on the day they belong to. A clean-up deletes the ones dated before the previous day. It runs by itself when the site is in use, at most once an hour, and clears a limited number of records each time. So a day record is normally gone within two days, and can last longer only while the site is unusually quiet or unusually busy.

When a prompt leaves the site

If you copy a prompt or open it in an assistant, the text goes where you take it, including any details you filled in. From there the assistant’s own privacy policy applies, not this one. Leave out passwords, account and ID numbers, and other people’s private details.

Hosting

The site is hosted on Netlify, which also stores the votes, counters, day records, submissions and email addresses described above. Netlify keeps standard server logs of requests to the site, which can include IP addresses, as web hosts generally do. It also limits how many votes, sign-ups and other writes one IP address can send in a minute. Netlify keeps that count. The site does not store it.

Deleting your data

To remove what is stored on your device, clear this site’s data in your browser settings.

To have a vote, a submission or an email address removed from our side, write to hello@dkstudio.ai and tell us what to remove. Because there are no accounts, we may ask for a detail that helps us find it, such as the address you signed up with or the prompt you submitted.

Day records are removed by the clean-up described above.

Questions about this page go to the same address. If how the site works changes, this page will change with it.

Last updated October 2026.