Privacy
Last updated: 06/11/2026
In short: this website doesn’t track you, and Bricklo runs on your computer. It only goes online to download parts data and to activate your licence.
Who is responsible
Adam Bialkowski. The imprint has the address and email; contact us there about anything in this policy.
This website
- No cookies, no analytics, no advertising and no tracking pixels.
- Fonts are served from this website, not from a third party.
- Our hosting provider, Cloudflare Pages, processes your IP address and basic request data in server logs to deliver the site and keep it secure.
- The buy button takes you to Lemon Squeezy’s checkout, where Lemon Squeezy’s privacy policy applies.
The Bricklo app
Bricklo runs locally. The sets you load, your fit settings and the files you create stay on your computer. The app contacts only these services:
- Rebrickable (cdn.rebrickable.com), to download set inventories, about once a month.
- LDraw (library.ldraw.org), to download the parts library on first start and when it’s updated.
- Lemon Squeezy, only for Bricklo Unlimited, to activate and check your licence key. This sends the key and a name for the computer it’s activated on.
Like any download, these requests reveal your IP address to the service Bricklo connects to. Bricklo sends no usage statistics, crash reports or other tracking data.
Buying Bricklo Unlimited
Lemon Squeezy processes your purchase as merchant of record, including your name, email address, billing address and payment details, under its own privacy policy. We receive your name, email address, country and order details from Lemon Squeezy to deliver your licence, process refunds and answer support requests. We never see your full card details, and we don’t send marketing email.
We keep order records for as long as Swiss accounting law requires (currently 10 years).
Your rights
Under the Swiss Federal Act on Data Protection, and the GDPR where it applies, you can ask what data we hold about you, have it corrected or deleted, and object to its processing. Write to the email address in the imprint. You can also complain to the Swiss Federal Data Protection and Information Commissioner (FDPIC) or your local data protection authority.