Personal data in our tools

Last updated: 16 October 2026

Dami's Studio makes tools that read public web pages and public data sources and turn them into tables. The people who run them decide what to collect and what to do with it. This page says what kinds of personal data the tools can return, and how to ask for yours to be left out.

What the tools return

• Social media tools return what a signed-out visitor sees on a public profile or post: the display name and handle, the bio, follower and post counts, the text of public posts and comments, and the names and profile links of people who commented publicly. Nothing from private accounts or messages.
• Business listing and map tools return the details a business publishes about itself: its name, address, opening hours, website and the phone number or e-mail it lists for customers.
• Review tools return the review text, the rating and the reviewer's name as the site shows it.
• Job, marketplace and shop tools return job ads, product listings, prices and the name of the shop or employer.
• Public records tools return entries from official registers and open data: company filings, court dockets, building permits, grants and property records, as the publishing body makes them available.
• Search and news tools return search results and articles, with the author's name where the page carries it.
• Website tools read a website the customer names and return what that site publishes, contact details included.

Tools that return contact details return what a business or a website publishes as its contact: a listing's phone, a Page's e-mail, a site's contact page. Some also return a phone number or e-mail that a person published themselves on a public page: one written into a profile bio, or the number on a classified ad such as a flat for sale.

Asking to be left out

If you find your personal data in something one of our tools returned, or you would rather our tools did not collect it, write to [email protected] with the address of the profile, page or listing it concerns. We reply within 30 days and tell you what we found.

We do not keep the data our tools return: each run's results belong to the customer who ran it and sit in their own account. A request to us cannot delete a copy a customer already holds. We can tell you which of our tools reads the page you name, so you can raise it with the site that publishes it.

Why the tools read public data

Reading information that people and businesses have chosen to make public, for research, price and market tracking, recruiting and similar work, is a legitimate interest under laws such as the GDPR. It has limits. Our tools leave out private accounts, anything behind a login, and messages, and the customer remains responsible for having a lawful reason for what they collect and for how they use it.