Privacy

Part A — this website, today

This site collects nothing. The waitlist form on the home page is a front-end demonstration: it cancels its own submission and does not send what you type anywhere. There is no server receiving it, no database storing it and no email being triggered. If you typed an address into it, that address never left your browser.

There are no cookies. Not analytics cookies, not preference cookies, not a consent banner — because there is nothing to consent to. The site stores exactly two values in your browser’s local storage, sb-theme and sb-lang, so it remembers whether you chose light or dark and English or Spanish. Those two never leave your device and nobody can read them but you.

We put no analytics on this site. No page-view counter of ours, no heat map, no session recorder, no advertising pixel. The HTML that leaves our server contains none.

Cloudflare added one anyway, we found it while writing this page, and it is gone. Its edge was injecting a measurement script into every HTML page it served, which you could see as a request to static.cloudflareinsights.com. It was a switch in the Cloudflare account that is on by default, not a decision of ours; it was turned off on 23 August 2026 and the thirty-three responses this site serves were checked afterwards, with zero injections found. The paragraph stays instead of being deleted, because a privacy page that quietly removes what it once had to admit is worth less than one that keeps the record.

What third parties do see

Two, and they see your IP address because that is unavoidable in how the web works, not because we send them anything about you.

• Cloudflare sits in front of the site as a proxy and a DNS provider. Every request passes through it, so it sees your IP address and the page you asked for.
• ReliableSite hosts the server that answers. Its web server keeps standard access logs.

There used to be a third, and it was the fonts. Until 23 August 2026 the two typefaces were loaded from Google’s CDN, which handed Google your IP on every page load. They are now served from the same server as the page, and nothing on this site contacts Google. This is written here rather than quietly deleted: a privacy page you can only trust in its current version is not worth much.

Part B — the product, when it launches

None of this is in force. There is no product, no account, no customer and nothing processed. It is written now so that the terms are visible before anyone is asked to agree to them, not after.

scalebatch is a production system for manufacturers. The data it will hold is about batches, materials, processes and costs — the operations of a business, not the private life of a person. The personal data involved is the thin layer around it: the name and work email of the people who log in, and whichever operator recorded a given step.

Two commitments that will not change between now and then. Your production data is yours, it will be exportable in full at any time and in a format you can read without us, and it will not be used to train anything. We will not sell it, rent it or share it for advertising, and there will be no exception buried in a later section.

If you are in the EU or the UK: when the product exists, the operator using it will be the controller of the production data inside it and we will be the processor. That is the relationship a data processing agreement describes, and there will be one before there is a customer.

Getting in touch

Write to hello@scalebatch.com. There is no form to fill in and no ticket number. scalebatch is a product of Miurata Solutions LLC, a company registered in the United States.

This page changes when the facts change, and the date at the top is the date of the last change. Since the site collects nothing, there is no list of affected people to notify; when there is one, they get told before a change takes effect and not after.