Privacy
Privacy at the Yeet Reference
This informational reference is designed for reading and comparison. The homepage withdrawal fit checker processes the values you enter locally in your browser, so its result can be shown without sending or retaining those inputs.
Privacy choices are easier when each boundary is explicit
A reader can think of the reference as a small set of separate privacy boundaries. Content reading involves normal page requests. The withdrawal fit checker uses only the scenario values needed for its current calculation. Browser history and local device records remain under browser control. Hosting records, when they exist, belong to the delivery layer rather than to the checker’s stored state.
That separation is especially useful when troubleshooting. If a previous checker value appears, the first place to look is the current browser session rather than assuming a server-side profile exists. If a visited page remains visible in history, that is a browser-history question. If the concern is about a page request itself, that belongs to the hosting layer. Naming the layer prevents one privacy issue from being mistaken for another.
When in doubt, identify the data item first: a checker value, a visited-page record, a cached file or a hosting request. Once the item is named, the correct privacy control is usually easier to find. This avoids treating every technical trace as if it were created or managed by the same system.
The privacy model stays simple and local
The core distinction is straightforward: reading involves normal web requests, while the withdrawal fit checker performs its calculation in the browser and does not transmit or retain the values you enter. Browser privacy controls remain available for managing local history and site data.
Prepared by the Yeet editorial staff.
