LawGraveyard Back

Privacy Policy

Last updated 30 July 2026

LawGraveyard is an error log for the LSAT, run by an individual in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. This policy explains what the site collects, why, where it goes, and how to get it back or have it deleted. It is written to be read rather than to be impressive.

What the site collects

If you use LawGraveyard as a guest, your log is stored in your own browser and never reaches the server. Nothing in this section applies to you until you create an account.

If you create an account, the site stores:

What the site does not do

There is no advertising, no tracking pixels, and no advertising trackers on this site. Your data is not sold, rented, or shared for marketing. There is no paid tier, so nothing here is monetised at all.

Counting page views

The site counts page views using Vercel Web Analytics. It exists for one reason: to show whether the site is reaching anybody, and which page people give up on. It is read as totals, not as a record of what any one person did.

It sets no cookies, it does not follow you to other websites, and it does not build a profile of you. What it records is the page address, the site that referred you, and coarse details such as country, browser and device type. Vercel explains the mechanism in its Web Analytics privacy documentation.

Nothing from your error log reaches it. Your logged questions, your notes, your practice test scores and your comments are never sent to it. It sees which pages were opened, and nothing that is inside them.

Who can see your log

Your error log is private to you, with one exception: if you accept a friend request, that person can read your logged errors through the Friends' logs feature. Removing the friendship ends that access. Comments are public by design. Your username and avatar are public.

Because friends can read your log, avoid putting anything in the notes field that you would not want that person to read.

Storage, and where it is

Your error log stays in Canada. The database is hosted by Supabase in the Canada Central region, physically in Montreal. Everything described in the section above, including your log, your practice tests, your comments and your account record, is stored there.

Two things do leave the country, and you should know about both:

Information handled outside Canada may be subject to the laws of those countries, including lawful access requests by their authorities. By using the site you consent to that. Your log itself is not part of it.

The code libraries the site depends on are served from this domain rather than from a public content delivery network. Loading a page does not hand your IP address to any third party beyond the host named above.

Cookies and browser storage

No cookies are used for advertising, and the page view counting described above sets no cookies either. The site stores two kinds of data in your browser: an authentication token so you stay signed in, and your own error log and settings so the app works offline and loads quickly. Both are necessary for the site to function. Clearing your browser storage signs you out and removes any guest log that was never synced to an account.

Your rights

Under Canadian privacy law you can ask to see the personal information held about you, ask for corrections, withdraw consent, and ask for your data to be deleted. If you are in the United Kingdom or European Economic Area, the UK GDPR and GDPR give you equivalent rights including data portability.

You can also complain to the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada if you think your information has been mishandled.

How long things are kept

Your data is kept while your account exists. When an account is deleted, the log, practice tests, comments, question descriptions, friendships and answer records are deleted with it. Reports you filed are deleted with your account too. Anonymous aggregate counts, such as how many people picked answer C on a given question, do not identify you and may remain.

One thing outlives a deleted account: if a report about your content was acted on, the record of that report is kept, including the short copy of the text that was removed. The terms of service promise that repeat infringement leads to account termination, and that promise cannot be kept if the record disappears the moment an account does. That record is readable only by the site owner.

Deleting your account does not touch the copy held in your own browser. That log stays on your device as a guest log, visible to nobody but you, and you can carry on using the site with it or export it whenever you like. Clearing your browser storage is what removes it.

Email

The only emails sent are the ones you trigger: confirming your address, and resetting your password. There is no newsletter and no marketing email. If that ever changes, it will be opt-in, in line with Canada's anti-spam legislation, with a working unsubscribe link.

Children

LawGraveyard is not intended for anyone under 16. If you believe a child has created an account, email the address below and it will be removed.

Security

Access to the database is controlled by row level security, meaning the rules about who can read what are enforced by the database itself rather than by the website code. Passwords are hashed by the authentication provider and are never visible. No system is perfectly secure, and this one is run by one person, so please use a password you do not reuse anywhere else.

Changes

If this policy changes in a way that materially affects you, the date at the top will change and the change will be announced in the app. Continuing to use the site after that means you accept the new version.

Contact

Questions, access requests, and deletion requests all go to lawgraveyard@gmail.com.