Privacy
The makers run entirely in your browser. What you type is never uploaded, and nothing is kept in your browser.
Your words stay with you
- Your words, clues, questions and settings are turned into sheets by the page itself, on your device. They are never sent to us or anyone else.
- The maker writes your settings into the page address, after the “#”. That part of an address is never sent to a server, not even ours. It is how “Copy link” and the print view work without storing anything.
- Your browser keeps addresses in its history, like any page you visit, so your sheet’s settings are in your history until you clear it. Anyone you send a link to sees the words in it: that is the point of sharing it.
- No cookies, no local storage, no accounts. Nothing is loaded from other websites.
What we count
We count visits with Umami, statistics we host ourselves (details below). On top of page views we count two events: make-print when you open the print dialog (which maker, and which ready-made set it started from) and make-share when you copy or share a link (the same two facts). Never your words, title or settings, and never the address after the “#”: our statistics script is told to leave it out.
The legal details
This part is what the GDPR (article 13) asks us to tell you, kept short.
Who is responsible
Make your own is run by TWINDLE NEDERLAND B.V. (trading as Idistic), a Dutch private limited company. That company is the controller for the personal data described on this page. Contact: support@twindle.nl (English or Dutch). Company details.
What we use, why, and for how long
- Sending you the pages. Our web server uses your IP address and the address of the page you ask for, only to answer the request. We keep no access logs. Legal basis: our legitimate interest in running a working, secure website (art. 6(1)(f) GDPR).
- Visitor statistics. With Umami, which we host ourselves, we count page views and a few game events: the page, the site you came from, your browser, operating system, device type, screen size and language. Umami works out your country, region and city from your IP address without storing the address, and recognises repeat visits within a month by a one-way code made from your IP address, browser details and a secret that changes every month, which cannot be turned back into either. It sets no cookies and cannot follow you from one site to another. Legal basis: our legitimate interest in learning which pages and games people use, so we can improve them (art. 6(1)(f) GDPR). Kept: 25 months.
- When you email us. Your email address and your message, to answer you. Legal basis: our legitimate interest in helping you (art. 6(1)(f) GDPR), or our contract with you when it is about a purchase (art. 6(1)(b) GDPR). Kept: up to 2 years after the conversation ends.
Who else is involved
- Hetzner Online GmbH (Germany) runs the servers this site and our services use, in its data centre in Nuremberg, Germany, as our processor.
- Nobody else. We don’t sell data and don’t share it with advertisers.
Your rights
You can ask us to show you the personal data we have about you, to correct or delete it, to restrict its use, or to give it to you in a format you can take elsewhere. You can also object to what we do on the basis of legitimate interest (statistics). Email support@twindle.nl; we answer within one month. Because we don’t ask who you are, we often can’t link stored data to you; tell us which site you used and when, and we’ll do what we can. Data kept in your own browser is yours: clear this site’s data in your browser settings to delete it. Every No Fuss Games game lives on nofussgames.com, so clearing that site’s data removes your progress in all of them at once; each game keeps its own saves under its own names, so nothing else is affected. A content blocker that blocks stats.idistic.com stops the statistics entirely; the site works the same.
You never have to give us personal data to use this site. We make no automated decisions about you.
If you think we handle your data wrongly, you can complain to the Dutch data protection authority, the Autoriteit Persoonsgegevens, or to the authority in your own country. We’d appreciate hearing from you first.
Last updated 24 October 2026.