What we know about you, which is almost nothing.
agoramcp has no accounts and sets no cookies. Page views are counted, by the host and without a cookie, so we know which pages are read. What follows is the whole list of what the site and the servers see when you use them, and what is kept, written from the code, not from a template.
It is short because there is little to say. When the code changes in a way this page describes, the page changes with it and the date below moves.
Last updated 22 September 2026
In short
No accounts, no cookies, nothing loaded from anyone but the host. Page views are counted by Vercel without a cookie, and the hash that tells one visit from the next is kept for a day at most.
Requesting a country stores the country and a salted hash of your address and browser, never the address itself.
The servers log one line per request: what was asked, how long it took, and a request id. Not who asked.
The registries see our server, not you.
Everything, in order.
Who this is from
agoramcp is run by the person who built it. For the purposes of the GDPR that is the controller of the little this page says is kept, and the address below is where to write about any of it.
hello@agoramcp.euBrowsing the site
The pages are served by Vercel, which sees your address and browser the way any host does and keeps its own short-lived request logs under its own policy. The site itself sets no cookies, keeps nothing in your browser and loads nothing from anyone but the host: the fonts are served with the pages, the images are ours, and the one script that is not the site's own is Vercel's, served from this address.
That script is Vercel Web Analytics, and it counts page views. For each page it records the moment, the path, the page that linked to it, and the country, region and city, browser, operating system and kind of device the request came from. The paths on this site name pages, registries and tools, never you, and the one form posts to the server and puts nothing in the address bar. Vercel tells one visit from the next with a hash it makes from the request, which it keeps for a day at most and does not tie to your address. There is no cookie, nothing kept in your browser, and nothing that follows you to another site. We see the counts, in aggregate, and nothing else.
What Vercel Web Analytics collectsRequesting a country
The one form on the site. Pressing the button stores the country you asked for, the moment you asked, and a SHA-256 hash of your address and browser signature, salted with a secret that never leaves the server. The hash is what lets one person count once per country. It cannot be turned back into an address without the salt, and the address itself is never written down. The row stays for as long as the count is shown.
Request a countryUsing the tools
Whatever you send to a tool, through an MCP client, the HTTP API or the live playground, goes to our server and on to the registry that holds the answer. The server keeps one structured log line per request: the method and path, the status, how long it took, and the x-request-id it also returns to you. It does not log your address, your arguments or what came back.
Your address is held in memory for one minute to enforce the per-source rate limit, and is gone with the minute.
The API and its limitsThe registries
A registry is called by our server, as our server: it sees our address and a user agent naming agoramcp, not yours. Your arguments reach it as the query they describe, and nothing else travels with them. What a registry keeps of its own traffic is under its own policy.
Every registry, with its publisherWriting to us
Mail to hello@agoramcp.eu is kept to answer it and as the record of the conversation, and is not passed on.
Your rights
Under the GDPR you can ask what is held about you, have it corrected or erased, object to its being kept, or take a copy, and complain to your supervisory authority if the answer does not satisfy. Write to hello@agoramcp.eu.
The one thing we keep, the hash from the country form, is built so that we cannot tell which row is yours. To erase it we would recompute it from the address and browser you used, with your help.
Changes
This page describes the code, so it changes when the code does. The date under the heading is the last time that happened.