Privacy

do what leh? is run by one person in Singapore. You can read the whole site without an account, and it stores nothing about you unless you type something into it.

What is not collected

No account is needed to browse, to comment, or to send in an event. There is no login for readers, no newsletter, and no advertising network on any page.

No IP address is stored with anything you submit. Comments, event suggestions and problem reports are all saved without one, and without any other identifier that would link them back to you or to each other. That is a deliberate choice with a real cost: it means there is no per-person rate limit and no way to offer you a “delete my own comment” button, because nothing in the database knows which comment was yours.

What you can choose to give

If you use Suggest an event, the form stores what you fill in: the event details, and optionally your name and email if you provide them. Both of those fields are optional. They are used to ask you a follow-up question about the event and nothing else, they are never shown on the site, and they are not readable by anyone but me.

If you post a comment, it stores the comment text and the display name you typed, if any. Both are public, so treat a comment as something a stranger will read.

If you upload a poster with a suggestion, the image file is stored in a private bucket that the public cannot read or list.

Where your submission goes

Event details you send in are checked by an automated fact-checker before publication, which means the event text is sent to Google’s Gemini API. If you attach a poster, the image is sent there too, because the checker reads the picture to pull out the date and venue. Your name and email are never included in that request.

If that is not something you want, send a link instead of an image, or skip the form and email me.

Analytics

Page views are counted with Vercel Web Analytics. It sets no cookie, creates no cross-site identifier and cannot follow you to another site. It exists so I know roughly how many people are here, which is the number that decides whether the running costs are worth it.

When you click through to a ticket page or an organiser’s site, I record that it happened: which listing you left from, which site you left for, and when. That is the whole row. No IP address, no browser fingerprint, nothing that joins one click to another or to you. I need it to know whether anyone actually uses the links, which is what decides whether this site can ever pay for itself.

The link itself is the real one. It goes straight to the other site rather than bouncing through mine, so hovering it shows you exactly where you are about to go.

Cookies

None for readers. The only cookies this site sets are the login session for the admin pages, which is me.

Donations

Donations are handled entirely by Stripe on their own page. No card details ever reach this site or this database. Stripe has its own privacy policy, and the payment page shows DayThree Studio, which is the name I run my projects under.

Other people’s servers

Event posters are loaded from the organisers’ own websites rather than copied here, so opening a page sends an ordinary web request to those sites and they can see it. Links out to ticketing and organiser pages are theirs once you click, and what happens there is covered by their policies.

Where it is kept, and for how long

The database is hosted by Supabase in Singapore. The site is hosted by Vercel. Events come off the site once they are over and are deleted a week later. Comments and suggestions are kept until you ask for them to go.

Children

Teenagers use this site, which is why comments are screened before they appear and why nothing here tracks anyone. If you are a parent and something on the site concerns you, please write to me.

Your rights

Under Singapore’s Personal Data Protection Act you can ask what personal data I hold about you, ask me to correct it, or ask me to delete it. In practice that means anything you typed into the suggestion form. Write to daythreestudiosg@gmail.com and I will deal with it myself, because there is nobody else to pass it to.

For a comment, tell me roughly what it said and which event it was on. Since nothing identifies you, that is the only way I can find it.

Changes

If this changes in a way that matters, the date at the top changes with it.

This is written in plain language by the person who runs the site, not by a lawyer. It describes honestly what the software does. It is not legal advice, and it does not try to sign away anything you are entitled to.