Privacy, panel by panel

Summed up in a single line: Comic Drama Verse gathers zero personal information. There is no registration, no profile, no comment form, no outside analytics package and no advertising tag on any page, and we place no cookies in your browser.

Whose site this is

A small, independently operated reading guide. It has no connection to the studios behind these dramas and it is not the platform where they are streamed or sold.

The road in: Cloudflare, then our log

Traffic is relayed by Cloudflare before it touches our hardware, and Cloudflare treats that data according to its own privacy terms. On our side, the origin records each hit in an ordinary server log: the client IP, a timestamp, the requested path, the referrer header and the user-agent header. Those records help us block abuse, chase down bugs and estimate audience size, and they are rotated out on a schedule instead of being archived forever.

One ping per visit

After your first real gesture on a page (a tap, a pointer press, a keystroke or a wheel turn), a tiny request goes back to this site carrying just three values: which page you are on, the domain that referred you if there was one, and the time spent on the page so far, counted in milliseconds. It holds no identifier, no cookie and no fingerprint; its only job is separating humans from crawlers.

Video, archives and outbound links

Chapters stream from servers owned by the rights holders or their licensed distributors, which means those machines see the video request coming from your browser. Series pages register a service worker that unpacks chapters a distributor ships inside an archive; it passes video data along and keeps no record about you.

A portion of the outbound links are affiliate links, so a purchase made after clicking through might earn us a commission. As soon as you arrive in a platform's own app or website, its privacy policy governs what happens next.

Your clipboard

If a series continues in an app that needs a search code, the hand-off page copies that code only as a direct result of you pressing its button. Before that press nothing is copied, and the site has no way to inspect what your clipboard already holds.