What we collect, and where it goes.

Short version: your assessment answers and, if you give it to us, your email address. We use them to build your plan and send it to you. We don't sell anything to anyone, we don't run ads, and there are no third-party trackers on this site.

What we actually store

On your device.Your answers, the plan we built, the steps you've marked as done, and a random id are saved in your browser's local storage so the page can remember where you were. The random id is a string of characters and holds nothing about who you are — but to be exact: once you finish the assessment, that id sits in the same row as the email address you gave us, so treat it as connected to you rather than anonymous. It stays in that browser: clearing your browser data deletes it, and it does not follow you to another device.

On our side.When you finish the assessment we receive your answers, the two paths we matched you to, that random id, a count of how many times you've visited, and — if you entered it — your email address and your answer to “what should your plan protect you from?” We also record which pages you opened and which step of the assessment you reached, so we can see where people give up. If you send feedback, we receive the message, the rating, the page you sent it from and that same random id.

Worth being specific, since “analytics” usually hides more than it says: we use Vercel's own privacy-friendly Web Analytics, which sets no cookies and does not build a profile that follows you to other websites, plus our own count of which page the random id above opened and when, kept in our database. We use your IP address only in the moment, to rate-limit abuse and to let the analytics tell rough location apart, and we do not store it against you. Nothing here is sold, and nothing follows you around the web.

What you finish.When you mark a step of your plan as done, we record that — which step, and when. If you answer the optional question about whether anything came of it yet, we record that answer too. Both are things you choose to tell us: you can untick a step, change your answer, or remove it, at any time. We keep this because knowing which steps actually work for real people is the only way the plans get better — and, later, it's what a member can point to as proof of what they've actually done.

If you use “already did this? get your plan back.”This lets you see your plans again on a new device or browser, using your email to prove it's you. When you ask for it, we send a one-time link to that address; clicking it is what proves ownership, and the link stops working after 30 minutes or one use, whichever comes first. We don't store the link itself in a form anyone could read back out of our systems — only a scrambled version used to check it, the same way a password would be. Every plan you submit is now kept a second place, alongside the spreadsheet, specifically so this can work: your email, the answers behind each plan, and which browser you used it from.

The AI coach

If you use the built-in coach — the chat on your plan, or the “something else” box in the assessment — what you type is sent to Anthropic, the company whose AI model writes the reply back to you. A good rule: share your situation, not your secrets. We keep the conversation in our database, tied to the random id above (and your account, if you have one), so you can pick it back up later and so the coaching can get better over time. You can have it removed the same way as everything else below.

Who else sees it

Five services, and nobody else. Vercel hosts the site, briefly holds server logs, and provides the privacy-friendly Web Analytics described above. Resend sends your plan email and therefore handles your email address. Google Sheets is where the human-readable records are kept — a private spreadsheet that only we can open. Neonhosts the database behind “get your plan back” above, and the coach conversations — your email, your plans, which browser you've used, and what you told the coach. Anthropic runs the AI model behind the coach and receives what you type into it. That is the complete list. Nothing is sold, and nothing is shared for advertising.

How long we keep it

Honestly: the spreadsheet has no expiry date yet, so assume records stay until you ask us to remove them. Server logs are short-lived — the host keeps them about an hour. We would rather tell you that than write a retention period we don't currently enforce.

Cookies

None. No advertising cookies, no analytics cookies, no consent banner to dismiss. The site uses your browser's local storage, which is a different thing: it stays on your machine and is never sent anywhere except as described above. The fonts are served from this site, not from a third party.

Getting your data removed

There is no self-serve delete button yet — building one is on the list and we're not going to pretend otherwise. In the meantime, use the Contactlink at the bottom of the home page, or reply to the plan email, and say you want your record deleted. We'll remove it from the spreadsheet and the database described above, and confirm. To clear what's on your own device, clear your browser data for this site — that removes everything, the finished steps included.

One thing worth being straight about: “start over” is not a delete. It clears your answers and your plan so you can take the assessment again, but it deliberately keeps the steps you already finished, because having those quietly disappear is the last thing most people would want. If you want them gone, clear your browser data or ask us.

Children

Faimgo is meant for adults making money on the side. It isn't designed or intended for children.

When this changes

We're small and building in the open, so this will change — particularly if a public profile or community features arrive later, which would mean a person choosing to make some of this visible to other members on purpose. Nothing like that exists yet. We'll update this page when it does.

Last updated: September 14, 2026.