Plurbi is a crowd-judged call on a public moment. There is no account and no betting.
Your browser keeps a random id in a first-party cookie. That id is how we remember your vote. We don’t store your raw IP address or precise location. Each vote stores a salted hash of the IP address and the network ASN, and we use those to limit abuse.
After your first vote you can optionally tell us a generation range, gender, and who you’re rooting for. Those answers are tied to the same cookie and applied to your votes so the split can be shown. “Prefer not to say” is stored and is not shown as its own row. Skip if you don’t want to be in the split. Your vote still counts.
You can also leave an email if you want to hear when a result unlocks. That’s optional. Voting stays one tap, with no account and no password. We collect that email only to notify you about Plurbi results. When you choose Notify me, we add a consent record: your email, the exact sentence shown under the field, the time in UTC, the call, and a salted hash of the IP address. We don’t store the raw IP. Unsubscribe adds an opt-out row and leaves the earlier rows in place. If your latest choice is opt-out, we don’t email you. To delete the address, email hello@plurbi.com. We remove it from the notify list and keep a salted hash of it so we still don’t email you.
When you vote, we may store the country and region Cloudflare already attaches to the request. We don’t store coordinates.
Before a vote is counted, Cloudflare Turnstile checks the browser. Cloudflare describes that check in its Turnstile Privacy Addendum.
If you arrived from a shared link, we store the campaign tags and referral code that were on that link with your vote. We use them to see which link brought you here.
One vote per browser per call. You can’t change it.