Privacy

Updated

RepeatWatch keeps your history, sections and settings in your browser, with no account. SingleAnalytics and Google Analytics record the pages you open, including video IDs, so we can see which features and videos people use. Both set cookies, and you can block them in your browser.

What does RepeatWatch store?

RepeatWatch itself stores four things, all in your browser on this device:

  • Videos you've opened, with title, loop count, listening time and your last loop and speed
  • Sections you've saved or imported for each video
  • Your loop queue
  • Practice settings such as the pause between loops and the speed trainer

How do I delete my RepeatWatch data?

Remove single videos with the × on each card under Continue repeating, or clear this site's data in your browser settings to delete everything stored on your device, including analytics cookies. Private windows don't keep any of it.

Does RepeatWatch use analytics?

Yes. RepeatWatch uses SingleAnalytics and Google Analytics to count visits and see how the site is used. Both set cookies to recognize returning visitors: SingleAnalytics for up to a year, Google Analytics for up to two years by default.

For each page you view, the analytics scripts can receive:

  • The page address, which includes the YouTube video ID and any loop times and speed
  • The referring page, screen size, device and browser details
  • The first 500 characters of the page text (SingleAnalytics), which can include the video title
  • How long you stay, how far you scroll, and links you click to other sites

Google Analytics processes data under the Google Privacy Policy. To opt out, block cookies or scripts from api.singleanalytics.com and googletagmanager.com in your browser, or use a content blocker.

What does the YouTube player collect?

Videos play in YouTube's embedded player, which is run by Google and may use cookies and collect data under the Google Privacy Policy. RepeatWatch has no access to that data.

What does the RepeatWatch server see?

When you open a link, the server receives the page address, which includes the video ID and loop times, so it can show the video title in link previews. It looks up the title from YouTube's public oEmbed service. RepeatWatch doesn't save these requests, though the hosting provider may keep standard access logs.