← OSIRIS

PRIVACY

Privacy, in plain words

OSIRIS is a window onto public information: flights, ships, cameras, news, markets and more, gathered onto one map. We built it so you can use it without telling us who you are. This page says what that means in practice, and, where a feature needs to ask another service for something, exactly which one.

No account, ever

There is nothing to sign up for and nothing to log in to. We do not know who you are, and we have not asked.

No tracking

No analytics, no advertising networks, no tracking cookies. We do not build a profile of you or of what you do here.

Your things stay with you

Your settings, history and keys are kept in your own browser, where you can see them and clear them. Not on our servers.

Your AI key is yours

Used only for the request you make, passed straight to the provider you chose, and never stored on our servers or written to a log.

The short version

  • Most of what you see comes from public sources. To show it, our server asks those sources, much as your browser would.
  • When you look something up, the question goes to the service that holds the answer, and only for that lookup.
  • Your preferences and history live in your browser. Clearing this site’s data in your browser removes all of it.
  • Features that use AI run on the key and provider you choose, and we pass your request straight through.
  • We do not keep a record of what you search. Your address is held only briefly, in memory, to keep usage fair for everyone.
  • The site reaches you through Cloudflare, which carries the connection between your browser and our server, as it does for much of the web.

What stays on your device

These are kept in your browser’s own storage on this device. We never receive them unless a feature you use needs one, like your AI key for an OI request. Clearing this site’s data in your browser settings removes them all.

Your AI key for OIKept for this browser tab only, and gone when you close it, unless you tick “Remember on this device”.
Your OI settings and recent predictionsWhich provider and model you use, whether replies are read aloud, and a list of your last 25 predictions so you can reopen them.
Your OI Assist conversationFor this tab only, so a reload does not lose it.
Areas you draw on the mapSo a refresh does not wipe your work.
How the map looksYour Style Studio colours and the last city the map opened on.
Your market watchlist and recent fingerprint searchesSo they are there next time. The search list can be cleared from the search panel.

When we reach out to other services

OSIRIS does not keep a database of intelligence of its own: it asks public services in real time. Here is what that involves, by what you are doing. Each service treats what it receives under its own privacy policy.

Opening the map

So the map can open over your part of the world, our server asks an IP location service roughly where your connection is. It is a city-level guess, it is not stored, and if it cannot tell, the map opens on a well-covered city instead. The map itself (its tiles, the satellite view when you switch to it, and the typefaces) loads from the services that draw it, as with any website that shows a map.
Which services, exactly
  • ipapi.co, then freeipapi.com, then ip-api.com · your connection’s IP address, asked from our server, to place the map
  • CARTO (basemaps.cartocdn.com) · the map tiles for the part of the world in view
  • Esri (server.arcgisonline.com) · satellite imagery, only when you switch to the satellite view
  • Google Fonts · the typefaces the site uses

Looking something up

The RECON tools answer by asking the public service that holds the answer, from our server. That service sees the email, domain, address or name you looked up, but not who you are. Two checks never leave our server at all: phone numbers are read with a library that runs here, and sanctions searches run against a copy of the published list we keep.
Which services, exactly
  • XposedOrNot · an email address, for breach checks
  • Hudson Rock · an email or domain, for infostealer checks
  • Shodan InternetDB, RIPE, RDAP, Google Public DNS, crt.sh · a host, address or domain, for infrastructure, ownership, DNS and certificate lookups
  • ip-api.com, Tor Project, AlienVault OTX · an IP address or indicator, for location and threat checks
  • CIRCL and MITRE · a CVE number, for vulnerability details
  • GitHub, and a dozen public profile sites · a username, to see where it is in use
  • maclookup.app · a hardware (MAC) address, for its maker
  • mempool.space, Blockscout, the public Solana network, CoinGecko · a wallet address, and prices to value it

Watching cameras and live alerts

Camera pictures and streams come straight from whoever runs each camera (a road authority, a harbour, a city) or from the video service it uses, such as YouTube, which may set its own cookies when a video plays. A few alerts carry photos that load from Telegram when you open them, and the Live Clouds layer loads its imagery from NOAA while it is switched on. In each case the service sees an ordinary request from your browser, as for any picture on the web.

Using OI, on your own AI key

OI runs on the AI provider and key you choose. When you start a prediction, talk to OI Assist or check your key, your request goes from our server to that provider: your question and any data you add for a prediction, or the conversation and what is on the map for Assist. The provider sees our server’s address, not yours. Your key is used for that request and nothing else.

A prediction has its own link so it can be shared: anyone you give the link to can open it, and it is kept on our server for three hours after it finishes. The microphone in OI Assist uses your browser’s own speech recognition (in Chrome and Edge, a Google or Microsoft service); we only ever receive the words.

Which services, exactly
  • The provider you choose · OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, OpenRouter, Groq, DeepSeek, xAI, Mistral or Alibaba Cloud: your key and your request
  • News publishers’ feeds, GDELT, Wikipedia · a few keywords from your question, to find the reporting and background a prediction reads; the articles found are then read from their publishers
  • Yahoo Finance · the ticker of a price your question is about, for its price history and its news
  • Polymarket and Manifold · a few keywords from your question, to find what prediction markets price it at; and, for the suggestions on the ask form, nothing about you at all
  • Photon and Nominatim (OpenStreetMap) · a place name, when you search for one or OI looks one up

AI briefings and token scans

The briefing, analysis and overview buttons send the feed headlines they summarise to Google Gemini, on this site’s own key. A DonBot token scan opens DigitalDon’s scanner in a sealed frame, which receives the token you scan.

Good to know

A lookup is a question to someone else

The service that answers a lookup sees what was asked. If what you are researching is sensitive, keep that in mind before you search.

Shared links are open

Anyone with a prediction’s link can open it while it is kept. Share it with the people you mean to.

AI is a starting point

Briefings and predictions are written by language models. OI shows its sources so you can check them, and you should.

Scan only what you may

Scans are rate limited and kept away from private networks, but whether you may scan a system is between you and its owner.

Your choices

  • Clear everything by clearing this site’s data in your browser settings.
  • Keep your AI key to one session by leaving “Remember on this device” unticked; it is then forgotten when the tab closes.
  • Use only what you need: map layers, cameras and AI features reach out only when you switch them on or use them.
  • Run your own copy: OSIRIS is open source, so you can host it yourself and decide who operates it.

Questions?

If something here is unclear, or you think we have missed something, tell us and we will put it right.

Open an issue on GitHub Ask on Discord

Last checked against the code on 4 October 2026. When a feature changes what it shares, this page changes with it.