Privacy policy

This page says what the site learns about you, why it needs it, whom it passes it to and how to get rid of it. Pages like this are usually written in language no one can read to the end, and that is their trouble: a document nobody has read protects nobody. So here the words are ordinary.

In short: the site is built to know as little about you as possible. While you are just reading, it knows nothing personal about you: not your name, not your address, not who you are. Personal data appears only when you give it yourself.

This is a translation from Russian. If the two versions differ, the Russian text prevails.

The site is run by Anton Tarasov, a private individual. I am personally responsible for everything said here about data: there is no editorial office, company or department behind this site that I could point to.

You can write to me at info@antontarasov.pro or on Telegram, @tarasov_3803000. These are also the addresses for any question about your data: what is recorded about you, where it came from and how to erase it.

When you open a page, the server writes a technical line: the address the request came from, the time, the name of the page and which browser you use. Every site on the internet works this way: without these records you can neither fix a fault nor tell a reader from a machine trying to break in by brute force.

The visit counter on the site is anonymous: it counts how many times a page was opened and does not distinguish who opened it. That is exactly why you are not shown a “we use cookies” banner: it is shown where readers are tracked, and here they are not.

The site also counts how many people came through the links in my videos and from which platforms: by the tag in the link itself and by the name of the site you came from, with no tracking cookies and nothing passed to anyone; the record cannot tell who exactly came.

There are no ad networks, tracking pixels or social media buttons spying on the reader on this site.

Signing in is needed for one thing: to show you what you have bought and to recognize you when you come back from another device. There are two doors, and neither needs a password.

With Google. You press the button, Google asks for your consent and tells the site four things: your name, email address, profile picture and the permanent number by which Google identifies you. Nothing else: not your emails, not your contacts, not what you do elsewhere. You enter your Google password at Google and only there; the site does not see it and cannot.

By email. You give your address, the site sends a six-digit code to it, and you enter it. Then the site knows only your address, and that is all.

On your first sign-in the site creates an account. It holds what the door provided (name, address, picture, whichever of these there are), the time of your last sign-in and the list of your materials: what is open, since when and how, whether by payment, by your old link or granted by me manually.

If you bought something earlier and ask to add a course to your account, the request (the course and your note) comes to me by email together with your name and address. It is kept on the site until I deal with it, and afterwards as a record of what was granted.

While you sign in, the site counts attempts, so that a code cannot be guessed by brute force and someone else’s mailbox cannot be flooded with emails. For this, the network address an attempt came from is recorded in a form from which it cannot be read back. Records of attempts and the codes themselves are erased after a day.

The site is written for adults and is not intended for children under sixteen. There is no reason to create an account for a child here.

When you pay, the site records what exactly was bought, when, for what amount and to which address to send access, and receives from the bank the invoice number and the outcome of the payment. That is enough for you to get what you bought and for me to sort things out if something goes wrong.

You enter the card number, expiry date and the code on the back on the bank’s side, on its page. The site does not receive, see or store them: the way the payment works gives it no means to.

Payment records live longer than the rest: the law requires records of completed payments to be kept, and they cannot be deleted on request. But the name and address in them are anonymized when you ask to delete your account.

Google, if you chose to sign in with it; it already knows you signed in with it. The hosting provider HOSTiQ, where the site runs: the database physically lies there, and emails go out through its mail server: the sign-in code, the reply to a request, access to a purchase.

When you pay, the bank: JSC Universal Bank (monobank), through its plata by mono service. It receives the amount, the order number and the name of what was bought; you enter your card details directly with the bank. The money goes to sole proprietor Svitlana Ivanivna Korsun, the seller named in the terms of purchase; she sees the amount, the time and the order number.

No one else. Data is not sold, not passed to advertisers, not published and not exchanged. If anyone else ever appears, a reminder mailing service, for example, they will be named here before they start receiving data.

The site uses only technical cookies. One is set for every reader: the tag of the link you came by, such as “youtube”, the same for everyone who came the same way; it lasts until you close the browser. The rest appear only when you sign in or buy. The main one of them remembers that you are signed in so as not to ask you again on every page; it lasts six months and is renewed as long as you visit. Five others are short-lived: form protection against forgery (until you close the browser), the trip to Google and back (ten minutes), waiting for the code from the email (ten minutes), a message such as “the code didn’t match” (two minutes) and the order number while you are buying, so that after payment the purchase opens for you and no one else (a day). There are no advertising or tracking cookies.

You can block them in your browser: the site will keep working and stay readable. Only your sign-in will not be remembered: you will have to sign in each time.

Everything connected with an account is kept as long as the account exists. The server’s technical records erase themselves within a few weeks.

You can delete your account on any day: write to me by email or on Telegram, and I will erase your name, address, picture and the link with Google. What you bought will then stop opening; I mention this in advance so that the deletion does not come as a surprise.

You can ask what is recorded about you, and have anything wrong corrected, the same way and at any time. I answer myself, usually within a few days.

To publish videos on our YouTube channel we use YouTube API Services. The upload tool is used only by Anton Tarasov for his own channel; it does not collect data about visitors of this site or viewers of the channel. By watching our videos on YouTube you agree to the YouTube Terms of Service (https://www.youtube.com/t/terms); Google’s handling of data is described in the Google Privacy Policy (https://policies.google.com/privacy). Access granted to the tool can be revoked at any time at https://myaccount.google.com/permissions.

When something new appears on the site, this page will be rewritten before the new thing starts working, not after. Significant changes, those that change what is collected, I will point out the next time you sign in.

Last changed on October 23, 2026. English translation of October 21, 2026, updated October 23, 2026.