Privacy
The short version: no cookies, no accounts, no ads, no tracking. This site doesn't know who you are and doesn't want to.
What we collect
Almost nothing. 303.show has no accounts, no sign-up, and sets no cookies. That's also why there's no cookie banner — there's nothing to consent to.
The one exception: for a while in 2026, show pages had an email field next to I need a ticket and I have a spare. That field is gone for now, but if you used it we still hold your address, which show it was, and which of the two buttons you pressed — nothing else. No name, no IP address, no profile.
That address is used for exactly one thing: an email about that show if someone on the other side turns up. It is never sold, never rented, and never shared with anyone else — including the person on the other side of the match, unless you both say yes first. There is no newsletter to end up on. hello303.show deletes your address on request, no questions asked.
If you use the submit form
/submit is the one page on this site that takes anything you type. What it keeps is what you filled in — the show or venue you're telling us about — plus two things you didn't:
Your email, only if you chose to leave one, used for exactly one thing: a question back about that submission if something's unclear. Not a newsletter, never shared. hello303.show deletes it on request.
And a scrambled fingerprint of your IP address — not the address itself. It's hashed with a secret key and cut short, which is enough to notice a thousand submissions from one place and useless for anything else. It's kept for a day, then deleted. We never store the raw address.
That page also runs Cloudflare Turnstile, a bot check that usually needs no clicking. It loads only on that page, and it's the reason the form can be open to everyone without filling up with junk.
If you tap “Get tickets”
When you tap the ticket button on a show page, your browser sends us that show's ten-character ID and nothing else — no name, no email, no page history. We add one to a counter for that show for that day. That's the whole record: a number per show per day, which tells us which shows people actually want and, in time, helps decide what goes on the weekend poster. It is never a count shown next to a show, and it never changes the order of the main list.
To stop one device from tapping a thousand times, the same scrambled, one-day fingerprint of your IP address described above is kept alongside a daily tally — never the address, and never joined to which show you tapped. It's deleted after two days; the show counts are deleted after ninety.
If you create a sync link
Your saved shows and favorites normally never leave your browser. Pressing “Create sync link” on My shows is the one thing that changes that: it puts a copy on our server so you can open the same list on another device, and so your calendar app can subscribe to it. Nothing creates one automatically.
What the copy contains is the list itself — the ten-character IDs of the shows you saved, the names of the artists you favorited, the short names of the venues, and the date you saved each one. No email, no name, no password, nothing about your device, and nothing that can be joined to anything else here.
The link is the key. There is no login, so anyone who has the link can read that list — and change it. Treat it like a house key: fine to send to your own phone, worth thinking about before posting in public.
“Delete sync link” on that page deletes the copy from our server outright — or write to hello303.show and we'll do it. Deleting it doesn't touch the list in your browser.
When a link is created we keep the same scrambled, one-day fingerprint of your IP address described above, for the same reason: so one place can't create a thousand of them. It's erased a day later, and it's never stored when the list is updated.
Analytics
We use Cloudflare Web Analytics, a privacy-first, cookieless measurement tool. It gives us aggregate numbers — how many visits, which pages, roughly which country — without cookies, fingerprinting, or tracking you across sites. It stores nothing on your device.
What stays on your device
Saving a show, favoriting an artist or venue, and your light/dark theme choice are saved in your browser's local storage — on your device only, and clearing your browser data erases it. Nothing about your favorites leaves your device unless you create a sync link, which is described above and never happens on its own.
Third parties
Show pages can embed a Spotify player, but only after you tap “Listen here” — nothing loads from Spotify's player until you ask, and once it loads, Spotify's privacy policy applies inside that frame. Artist images on show pages are served from Spotify's image CDN. Ticket, map, and resale links go to external sites (ticket sellers, Google Maps, CashorTrade) that have their own policies — the link is always labeled, so you know when you're leaving.
The site is served through Cloudflare's network, which processes connection data (like IP addresses) transiently to deliver pages and block abuse, as any host does.
What we'll never do
We don't sell data, we don't run ads, and we don't profile you. The site itself is plain static files, and there is nothing you do here that we keep.
Last updated August 2026. If this page changes, the date will too. Questions? hello303.show