Terms & Privacy | FilterMyDisco.gs

Terms of Service

Here's the deal: use this app at your own risk. I'm not a lawyer, but here's what you should know:

This thing is free and comes with zero guarantees. If it breaks, I'll try to fix it, but no promises.
I only read your Discogs collection—I never touch, modify, or delete anything in your actual Discogs account. Your collection stays safe.
Keep your Discogs account secure. That's on you, not me.
I use OAuth, so I never see your password. Your Discogs login stays between you and Discogs.
Want to bail? Revoke access anytime in your Discogs settings. No hard feelings.
I might change things up or shut it down. That's just how it goes with free projects.
Right now it's free, but that might change. If I ever add paid features or subscriptions, I'll give you a heads up first.

Privacy Policy

I'm not in the data-selling business. Here's what I actually do with your stuff:

What I Collect

OAuth 1.0a authentication—I never see your Discogs password. That stays between you and Discogs.
OAuth tokens live in your browser's local storage so you don't have to log in every time.
Your collection data comes straight from Discogs API and gets cached in your browser to keep things snappy.
Your crates? Those live in my Postgres database so they stick around between sessions. That's the only server-side storage I do.
I don't sell your data, share it, or do anything sketchy with it. Period.

What I Do With It

Your collection data is just for showing you your records. That's it.
I don't analyze it, mine it, or send it anywhere. Your music taste stays yours.
Collection data runs through your browser and hits Discogs API directly. Your crates get saved to my Postgres database so they don't disappear when you close the tab.
Want to nuke everything? Hit "Clear All Data" below and I'll wipe your crates from the database. Gone forever.

Cookies & Storage

Local storage holds your preferences (theme, view settings, filters). Just quality-of-life stuff.
OAuth tokens hang out in local storage too, so you stay logged in.
I use Google Tag Manager for basic analytics (page views, clicks, that kind of thing). Standard web stuff—nothing personal.

Third-Party Stuff

The app talks to Discogs API. That's it. Their rules apply to that relationship.
Google Tag Manager handles analytics. Google's privacy policy applies there.
Images get proxied for speed, but I don't hoard them. They're cached, not stored.

Data Management

Want to start fresh? Clear everything out. This button wipes:

All your auth tokens and session stuff
Every crate you've created (deleted from Postgres, gone forever—no takebacks)
All your preferences and settings
All cached collection data

Heads up: This logs you out and you'll need to reconnect with Discogs. All your crates get permanently deleted from the database. Useful if you're on a shared computer or just want a clean slate.

You must be logged in to clear data.

Here's the deal: use this app at your own risk. I'm not a lawyer, but here's what you should know:

This thing is free and comes with zero guarantees. If it breaks, I'll try to fix it, but no promises.

I only read your Discogs collection—I never touch, modify, or delete anything in your actual Discogs account. Your collection stays safe.

Keep your Discogs account secure. That's on you, not me.

I use OAuth, so I never see your password. Your Discogs login stays between you and Discogs.

Want to bail? Revoke access anytime in your Discogs settings. No hard feelings.

I might change things up or shut it down. That's just how it goes with free projects.

Right now it's free, but that might change. If I ever add paid features or subscriptions, I'll give you a heads up first.

I'm not in the data-selling business. Here's what I actually do with your stuff:

What I Collect

OAuth 1.0a authentication—I never see your Discogs password. That stays between you and Discogs.

OAuth tokens live in your browser's local storage so you don't have to log in every time.

Your collection data comes straight from Discogs API and gets cached in your browser to keep things snappy.

Your crates? Those live in my Postgres database so they stick around between sessions. That's the only server-side storage I do.

I don't sell your data, share it, or do anything sketchy with it. Period.

What I Do With It

Your collection data is just for showing you your records. That's it.

I don't analyze it, mine it, or send it anywhere. Your music taste stays yours.

Collection data runs through your browser and hits Discogs API directly. Your crates get saved to my Postgres database so they don't disappear when you close the tab.

Want to nuke everything? Hit "Clear All Data" below and I'll wipe your crates from the database. Gone forever.

Cookies & Storage

Local storage holds your preferences (theme, view settings, filters). Just quality-of-life stuff.

OAuth tokens hang out in local storage too, so you stay logged in.

I use Google Tag Manager for basic analytics (page views, clicks, that kind of thing). Standard web stuff—nothing personal.

Third-Party Stuff

The app talks to Discogs API. That's it. Their rules apply to that relationship.

Google Tag Manager handles analytics. Google's privacy policy applies there.

Images get proxied for speed, but I don't hoard them. They're cached, not stored.

Data Management

Want to start fresh? Clear everything out. This button wipes:

All your auth tokens and session stuff

Every crate you've created (deleted from Postgres, gone forever—no takebacks)

All your preferences and settings

All cached collection data

Heads up: This logs you out and you'll need to reconnect with Discogs. All your crates get permanently deleted from the database. Useful if you're on a shared computer or just want a clean slate.

You must be logged in to clear data.