Privacy policy
Very little information moves when you visit brokenseo.dev, and this page spells out what does. Last updated July 10, 2026.
Who runs this site
Fastest Rank runs brokenseo.dev as a public test site for FastestRank. There is nothing to sign up for, no forms, no checkout, and no way to submit content. Send privacy questions and requests to contact@fastestrank.com or write to 5215 N O'Connor Blvd #2300, Irving, TX 75039, United States.
Plausible Analytics
Plausible Analytics runs on every page. We read it for two things: how much traffic the site gets in total, and which technical SEO examples people open. Plausible sets no cookie and gives you no persistent identifier. Its numbers are aggregate: page views, referring sites, browser and device categories, and location at country level.
The tool belongs to Plausible Analytics OÜ. Its Plausible Analytics data policy covers the details.
Google Analytics
With your permission we also run Google Analytics 4. Many FastestRank users work in that analytics product already, so we look at traffic there as well. The Google tag stays unloaded until you choose Accept in the analytics banner.
Google Analytics may process the address and title of the page you are on and the page that referred you, along with interactions such as page views, scrolls, and outbound clicks. It also sees browser and device information, an approximate location derived from your IP address, and identifiers generated at random. First-party cookies, among them _ga and _ga_<container-id>, are how it tells visitors and sessions apart.
If you reject analytics, your browser sends nothing to Google Analytics. The choice lives in your browser's local storage, so the site remembers it, and you can change it whenever you like through Cookie settings in the footer. If you accept first and reject later, the site switches analytics off and clears any Google Analytics cookies it can reach. This choice covers Google Analytics only. The cookieless Plausible counting described above keeps running.
See how Google uses information from sites that use its services and Google's privacy practices.
Cloudflare
brokenseo.dev runs on Cloudflare, which hosts the site, delivers its pages, and defends it. So Cloudflare sees the ordinary facts of a request: your IP address, the headers you send, the URL you asked for, and when you asked. It needs them to serve the site, block abuse, and work out what failed. We keep no access-log database of our own. Cloudflare's privacy policy explains its side.
Where your data is processed and what you can ask for
Google, Plausible, and Cloudflare may each process information in the United States, the European Economic Area, and countries beyond those. Which rights you have depends on where you live. Many places let people ask about their information and then access, correct, delete, or restrict it, or object to particular processing. Send a request using the contact details above. Complaints can also go to the privacy or data-protection authority where you live.
Changes
When a change to this policy matters, we update the date at the top of the page.