
Last updated: October 8, 2026
Evyx uses PostHog analytics to help us understand how the app is being used and improve the user experience. The data we collect is completely anonymous and includes:
We use Cloudflare Turnstile to protect forms from abuse and automated submissions. When you interact with protected forms, Turnstile may collect technical information (such as IP address, device and browser characteristics, and interaction data) solely to validate that the request is legitimate.
Cloudflare processes this data as a sub-processor for security purposes only. Learn more in their Privacy Policy.
We use PostHog for analytics. You can learn more about their privacy practices here: PostHog Privacy Policy
You can control analytics collection in your settings.
Evyx uses YouTube API Services. The video library and the front page's creators widget use them to retrieve public information about the YouTube channels Evyx follows: channel names and pictures, and video titles, descriptions, thumbnails, publication dates, durations, live and upcoming stream status and other video metadata. Evyx stores this information only to display it, refreshes or deletes it within 30 days, and never stores the videos themselves.
Thumbnails and channel pictures load from YouTube's servers in your browser, and links to videos open YouTube. The video library's embedded YouTube player loads only when you choose to watch a video. Google may receive your IP address, browser and device information, and playback activity, and may use cookies or similar storage under its privacy policy. Videos may include advertising served by YouTube.
The front page's creators widget uses the Twitch API to show whether the creators Evyx follows are live: each stream's title, category, viewer count, start time and preview picture, and each creator's name and profile picture. Evyx uses this public information only to display it, keeps it for at most 24 hours, and does not share it.
Stream previews and profile pictures load from Twitch's servers in your browser, and links to streams open Twitch, where Twitch's own privacy notice applies.
When you are signed in and ask Evyx to follow a YouTube or Twitch channel, Evyx records the channel or username you entered with your account, to process the request and apply the request limits. Evyx's own systems later look the channel up with YouTube or Twitch, sending only the channel or username, never who asked for it.