Privacy is part of the product, not a footnote. An online image tool receives a copy of your file, so the service should explain how uploads are checked, cleaned, stored, and deleted.
Five questions to ask
A privacy page should answer practical questions in plain language instead of relying on a vague promise that files are safe.
- How long are source files kept?
- Are result files private?
- Are files used for training or public examples?
- Are downloads protected?
- Can I use the tool without creating an account?
Why storage windows matter
Short, documented storage reduces the impact of an accidental upload and limits the amount of private data held by the service. Deletion should cover both the original upload and cleaned result, including files from unsuccessful attempts where possible.
What ByeByeWatermark is designed to do
The public workflow does not require an account, keeps files private by default, checks uploads before cleaning, and provides protected downloads. These safeguards still need a careful launch setup, monitoring, and regular security review before launch.
Try the supported workflow
Upload only media you own or are authorized to edit, then review the result before use.
Open ByeByeWatermark