Data processing agreement

Last updated 5 November 2026

This agreement is between you, the customer (the “controller”), and Victor Abuchi, Kuopio, Finland, who runs Statiku (the “processor”). It's part of the terms of service and applies whenever Statiku processes personal data for you, as Article 28 of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) requires. If you need it signed on paper, email contact@victorabuchi.com.

1. What, why and for how long

PurposeProviding Statiku to you: counting visits and app use, showing reports and the live view, sending your alerts, and importing your history.
PeopleVisitors of your websites and users of your apps.
DataA visitor code (a hash with a key that changes daily); page addresses, referrers and campaign tags; country (kept) and approximate city (in memory only, while they visit); browser, system and device type; the events you choose to send; app install IDs, versions and licence state; exact location only when a visitor agrees to share it (held in memory, to about 10 metres, while they visit). IP addresses are used in memory and never stored.
Special dataNone. Don't send special categories of data, or details that identify people, to Statiku.
DurationFor as long as you use Statiku, until you delete the site or your account.

2. What we promise

3. Sub-processors

You authorise us to use these sub-processors. We bind each to data protection obligations as strict as these, and remain responsible for them. We'll email you at least 30 days before adding or replacing one; if you object for good reason and we can't solve it, you may end the terms and get back what you paid for the time that remains.

Sub-processorWhat forWhere the data is
Oracle (Oracle Cloud Infrastructure)Servers and databaseStockholm, Sweden
OpenStreetMap FoundationStreet names for the locations visitors agree to share; only on sites that turn exact location onUnited Kingdom

4. Transfers

Your visitors' data is stored in the EU. Where a sub-processor outside the EU can reach it, the transfer relies on an adequacy decision of the European Commission (the United Kingdom; US companies certified under the EU-US Data Privacy Framework) or on the Commission's standard contractual clauses.

5. Your part

You're responsible for having a lawful basis for counting your visitors, for telling them about it in your privacy policy, and for asking for consent where your law requires, including before you turn on exact location.

6. How the data is protected