Privacy
Last updated: October 9, 2026
The short version
- You can read and listen with no account. The site does not ask for your name or your email address.
- An account is optional. With one, your place and your reader settings follow you to each device.
- The site shows no advertising, and it sells no data.
- It counts which pages and features readers use, with no cookie and no identifier.
- It records what readers search for, with no link to the reader.
- Questions: [email protected].
Who we are
Adams Technologies LLC runs UrantiaHub. On this page, “we” means Adams Technologies LLC. UrantiaHub is an independent project. It is not affiliated with Urantia Foundation.
What the site collects, and why
Page analytics
When you open a page or use a feature, the site sends an event to PostHog, our analytics provider. An event holds the page address and a label such as a paper number. It holds no text that you read. The address of a search page is sent without the words of the search. The site sets no analytics cookie and keeps no analytics identifier in your browser. PostHog processes your IP address when it receives a request from your browser.
We use this to see which parts of the site help readers, and to find faults.
Searches
When you search, the site records the words of the search and how many results it found, so that we can see what readers look for. The record has no link to you. Our server sends it, not your browser, so it holds no IP address, no page that you opened, and nothing about your device.
To find results, our server sends the words of the search to the content service that holds the text. For the related passages, that service sends the words to OpenAI, which compares their meaning with the text. Neither one receives your IP address or anything else about you.
Request logs
As for each website, our hosting provider keeps a log of each request for a limited time, to keep the site safe and to find faults. A log line holds your IP address and the address of the page. The address of a search page holds the words of the search.
If you sign in
You can sign in with a UrantiaHub account. It is optional, and nothing on the site needs it for reading or listening. If you sign in, the account holds these things, so that they are the same on each of your devices:
- Your email address, and your name if your account has one.
- The last place that you read.
- Which paragraphs you read, and when.
- The paragraphs that you saved.
- Your notes.
- Your theme and your text size.
One cookie holds your sign-in. It is encrypted, and a script on the page cannot read it. A second cookie says only that you are signed in, so that the page can show the right controls. We use neither one for analytics or advertising. Analytics events have no link to your account.
A few more cookies serve the sign-in itself: one holds the start of a sign-in for a few minutes, one remembers that you signed out, so that the next sign-in asks you again, and one says for a minute that a sign-in did not finish. The browser also keeps a mark that says which account the place in this browser belongs to, and the time of your last change of the theme or the text size.
When you sign out on a device, the last place that you read leaves that browser. Your account still holds it.
On accounts.urantiahub.com you can see each app that has access to your account, remove one, or delete the account. When you delete the account, we delete what it holds.
What stays in your browser
The site keeps these things in your browser. If you sign in, the place, the paragraphs that you read, the theme, and the text size also go to your account. For each other reader, nothing of this leaves the device.
- Your theme, so the page opens light or dark, as you chose.
- Your text size, so a paper opens at the size that you chose.
- The last place that you read, so the contents page can offer to continue there.
- Your last five searches, so you can run one again; the Clear control on the search page removes them.
You can remove each of them when you clear the site data in your browser.
Who handles data for us
These companies do work for the site. Each one receives only what its work needs.
| Company | What it does | What it receives |
|---|---|---|
| VercelPolicy | Hosts the site. | Each request to the site: your IP address, the page address, the time, and your browser type. |
| PostHogPolicy | Analytics: which pages and features readers use. | An event for a page or an action, with your IP address. No cookie and no identifier. Also the search records, which have no link to you. |
| CloudflarePolicy | Serves the audio files, and runs the content service that holds the text. | Your IP address when your browser loads an audio file. The words of a search, from our server. |
| OpenAIPolicy | Compares the meaning of a search with the text, for the related passages. | The words of a search, from the content service. Nothing about you. |
| SupabasePolicy | Holds the accounts, and what an account keeps. | Your email address, your name and picture if you sign in with Google, the last place that you read, which paragraphs you read, the paragraphs that you saved, your notes, and your theme and text size. |
| ResendPolicy | Sends the email with the sign-in code. | Your email address and the code. |
| GooglePolicy | Signs you in, only if you choose “Continue with Google”. | That you signed in to UrantiaHub. Google gives us your email address, your name, and your picture. |
We do not sell data, and we do not share it for advertising.
Your choices
- If your browser sends a Do Not Track or a Global Privacy Control signal, the site sends no analytics event and makes no record of your searches in its analytics.
- You can clear the site data in your browser at any time. The site still works.
- You can ask what we hold, or ask us to remove it: [email protected]. With no account, we hold nothing under your name, so tell us what you look for.
Changes to this page
The site will grow: bookmarks and notes are planned. New on this date: you can sign in with a UrantiaHub account. When this page changes, the date at the top changes, and this page says what is new.
Contact
Send a question about your privacy to [email protected].