We don’t know who you are.

Your walls live in this browser.

When you build a wall, it is written to your browser’s local storage on this device — the wall’s name, the films on it as Movie Database ids, the look, the paper colour and how many posters across. Up to twenty walls are kept; the oldest drops off after that.

That storage is yours. We cannot read it, it is not synced anywhere, and it does not follow you to another device or another browser. Clearing your browsing data deletes every wall permanently — there is no copy for us to restore. You can also delete any single wall from the list on the home page.

Posters come from The Movie Database.

Searching a film, loading a ready-made wall and showing suggestions all send a request to our server, which asks The Movie Database on your behalf — your API key never leaves our servers. That request carries what you typed or which list you opened, and — as with any request to any website — your IP address.

Poster images are loaded directly from TMDB’s image servers when a wall is on screen.

What we measure.

We count how many people visit, which pages they land on, and which parts of the tool get used — so we know what to build next. Vercel Analytics does that without cookies, counting visits rather than visitors, and it runs for everyone.

We also use Google Analytics, which does set cookies in your browser and is run by Google, who may use what it collects for their own purposes. That one only loads if you said yes when we asked — until then the script is never fetched at all, so there is nothing to opt out of. Say no and it stays off, and any cookie it had already set gets deleted. You can change your mind at any time with the Cookie choice link at the foot of every page.

We don’t sell anything to advertisers and there is no ad network on this site, but we won’t pretend Google Analytics is anonymous, because it isn’t. A browser-level tracker blocker stops it too, and nothing here stops working if you use one.

Images you save.

Saving your wall as an image produces a file and hands it to your device. Where it goes afterwards — a camera roll, a group chat, a story — is entirely up to you, and out of our hands once you share it.

If this changes.

Accounts and shared links would mean storing something on a server, and we would say so here plainly and before it happened — not in a changelog you would have to go looking for.