Mindprint · Privacy
Privacy
Last updated September 15, 2026
This is what Mindprint knows about you, why, and who else sees it. Mindprint is run by MINDPRINT, Inc., 1207 Delaware Avenue #1331, Wilmington, DE 19806. Questions go to hello@mindprint.ai.
The short version
We collect what it takes to run a shop and a generator: your cart, your prompts and the patterns they make, your order details, and an account if you have one. We don’t sell any of it. Card details go straight to Stripe and never touch our servers.
What we collect
- Browsing. A cookie with a random id, so your cart, saved patterns and generations follow you before you sign in. Our own log of pages viewed and things done — favorites, adds to cart, generations — with your IP address and browser type.
- An account. Your email, if you give one. A passkey, if you make one: a sign-in key your phone or computer creates and keeps, of which we store the public half and a name. Your handle, display name, bio, location and link if you fill them in, and an avatar if you upload one. When and roughly where each passkey was last used — a city, worked out from the IP address at sign-in; the city is what we keep on the passkey.
- Signing in with Google or Facebook. If you use one, that provider gives us your name, your email address and its own id for you. We keep the id and the email address to sign you in and to send you order updates, and use your first name only to fill in your display name if you haven’t chosen one. We don’t receive your profile picture, contacts or posts, we have no permission to do anything on your behalf, and we don’t sell or pass on what the provider gives us. Disconnecting it on your account page removes its id; see Deleting your data for the rest.
- Generating. Your prompts and the images they produce, tied to your account or your visitor id.
- Buying. Your name, shipping address, email and phone if you give it, and what you ordered. Payment happens inside Stripe’s own form: we learn that it went through, never your card number.
- A problem with an order. What you tell us and the photos you attach.
What we use it for
To run the shop: price your cart, take payment, print and ship your order, and email you about it. To sign you in and keep your patterns, boards and orders with you. To put your name on patterns you made — you can turn that off on your profile — and on patterns you own. To keep the site safe. To see what’s popular, mostly from our own log.
Who else sees it
We share what each partner needs to do its job, and nothing more.
- Stripe takes payment, works out sales tax and screens for fraud. It gets your name, email, shipping address and the amount. We don’t ask Stripe to keep your card for next time.
- Printful and Printify print and ship your order. They get your name, address, email, phone and what to print. The carrier they hand your parcel to (USPS, UPS, FedEx, OnTrac, Amazon Shipping and others) gets your name and address from them, and we ask that carrier's own tracking feed where your parcel is — with the tracking number and nothing else — so your order page can tell you.
- Mailgun sends our email. It gets your address and the message.
- DigitalOcean runs our servers and stores our images: patterns, garment mockups, avatars and claim photos.
- Cloudflare holds our encrypted nightly backup, and its network helps serve those images.
- Replicate runs the models that make patterns and sharpen them. It gets your prompt and the images, not your name. When our own graphics cards are free they run the same models instead, and then nothing leaves us at all.
- OpenAI tidies prompts, screens images, and writes the descriptions and names you see on patterns. It also reads what you write on your profile and boards — and looks at your avatar — before anyone else sees them. It gets that text and those images, and nothing else about you.
- ipwho.is turns the IP address of a sign-in into a city for your passkey list. It gets the IP address and nothing else.
- Google Analytics and Meta, only if we switch them on. We may use Google Analytics to see how the site is used, and Meta’s Conversions API to measure ads. When either is on, Google sets its own cookies in your browser and hears about what you buy, and Meta receives purchase events with hashed contact details plus your IP address and browser type. When they’re off, nothing goes to either.
- Google Ads, only if we switch it on: purchases with hashed contact details and the ad click that brought you, so ads can be measured.
- Pinterest, only if we switch it on: purchases and cart activity with hashed contact details plus your IP address and browser type, to measure ads.
- Microsoft Advertising, only if we switch it on: purchases with hashed contact details and the ad click that brought you, so Bing ads can be measured.
- TikTok, only if we switch it on: purchases and cart activity with hashed contact details plus your IP address and browser type, to measure ads.
- Reddit, only if we switch it on: purchases and cart activity with hashed contact details plus your IP address and browser type, to measure ads.
We’ll hand information over if the law requires it. We don’t sell it, and we don’t give it to advertisers otherwise.
Cookies
Your browser’s local storage holds small conveniences, like the last thing you typed.
How long we keep it
Your account and everything in it, for as long as you have the account. Prompts and patterns, for as long as the pattern does. Server logs, about two weeks. Backups are taken nightly and kept for up to six months. If your account is closed we clear your profile and contact details; your orders stay, as the record of a sale, for as long as bookkeeping, tax and card-dispute rules need.
Your privacy choices
Right now: Google Analytics measures how the site is used, and ad platforms hear what was bought — the default where you are.
If your browser sends Global Privacy Control, we treat it as the second box being off, whatever is saved here.
Your choices
See and change your details at your account and on your profile. Turn Show my name off on your profile to take your name off patterns you made. Unsubscribe from marketing email with the link in any of those messages; order and account emails still arrive. For a copy of what we hold, or to have your account deleted, email hello@mindprint.ai — deleting an account releases the patterns it owns. If your state gives you privacy rights beyond these, the same address is where to use them.
Deleting your data
If you signed in with Google or Facebook, what we hold from it is the provider’s id for you and the email address it gave us. Disconnect on your account removes both, and the sign-in with it — as long as you still have another way in, which is an email address or a passkey. Doing it at the provider’s end instead (Facebook → Settings → Apps and Websites, Google → Third-party apps) stops any further sign-in but leaves the row here, so use Disconnect as well if you want it gone.
To delete the whole account — the profile, the addresses, the connected accounts, the patterns you made and the ownership of any you hold — email hello@mindprint.ai and we will close it. Some records stay after that because we are required to keep them or because they are not only yours: orders keep the name and address they were shipped to, and money that moved stays on the ledger. Deleting an account releases the patterns it owns to the next buyer.
Children
Mindprint isn’t for children under 13, and we don’t knowingly keep their information. If you think we have some, tell us and we’ll delete it.
Keeping it safe
Everything travels over HTTPS. There are no passwords to leak — you sign in with a passkey or a link sent to your email. Card numbers never reach us. No system is perfect; if something goes wrong, we’ll tell the people it affects.
Changes
When this page changes we update the date at the top. If it’s a change that matters, we’ll say so on the site or by email.