Last updated: 26 August 2026
This privacy policy describes how Jsonhalt handles data when you use the tool. No legal entity has been registered yet. The operator must supply the entity name, address and jurisdiction before this policy binds anyone. Until then, this policy describes the data practices of the tool as operated.
URL analysis: When you enter a URL and click Parse, that URL is sent to the Jsonhalt API. The API fetches the URL and analyses the response. The URL you submitted and the response body are processed in memory and returned to you. They are not logged, stored, or retained after the request completes.
Text analysis: When you paste JSON text into the Text mode input,
the text is parsed entirely in your browser using JSON.parse(). It is
never sent to any server, logged, or stored. The text remains on your device.
Technical data: The Jsonhalt API receives standard HTTP information with each request: the requesting IP address, User-Agent string, and timestamp. This information may be visible in Cloudflare access logs (the platform on which the API runs) and is subject to Cloudflare’s privacy policy. No additional logging or analytics are implemented by Jsonhalt.
Jsonhalt does not sell, share, or transmit your data to third parties. The URL you submit is sent to the target server as part of the fetch operation—that server receives the request just as if you had visited the URL in your browser.
Jsonhalt does not set any cookies, use any trackers, or load any third-party scripts beyond the Google Fonts CDN used for typeface delivery.
If this policy changes, the “Last updated” date at the top will reflect the revision. Continued use of the tool after a change constitutes acceptance of the updated policy.
There is no contact email or postal address for Jsonhalt yet. This information will be added when a legal entity is registered. In the meantime, issues may be reported through the project’s issue tracker or support channel.