Last updated: 1 November 2026
This page covers five apps for Wix sites — Clear Calendar, Clear Countdown, Clear Events Calendar, Clear Gallery and Clear PDF — all made by the same developer. Each app also has its own full policy, linked below, and every sentence on this page was checked against the code of the app it describes rather than copied from a template.
Clear FAQ has its own policy here.
None of these apps collects personal information about anyone — not about you, and not about the people who visit your site. There is no account, no database of users and no profile. They store no names, no email addresses, no IP addresses and no identifiers of any kind.
None of them sets a cookie, which is why none of them needs a cookie banner. None of them runs analytics or tracking of its own.
Your settings live in your own site, not on our servers. Depending on the app, they are saved by Wix either as properties of the block on your page or as rows in a collection in your own site's Content Manager. They belong to your site, they move with it, and they go when it goes. We do not keep a copy.
We sell nothing to anyone. There is nothing to sell.
Two things are not covered by the paragraphs above, because they are real exceptions rather than small print: Clear Countdown can write a single timestamp into a visitor's own browser, and Clear PDF sends a file to a converter when you ask it to. Both are described in full in their own sections.
Shows a Google Calendar you have already published to the public. Your settings — the calendar address, the view, the colours, your stickers — are saved by Wix as properties of the block on your page.
One small server sits between your page and Google, because Google serves a public calendar to anyone who asks but does not send the header a browser needs to read it directly. When somebody opens a page with the block on it, that server receives the public calendar address you entered, fetches that calendar from Google, and returns the events for the dates being shown. It keeps no log of who asked and sets no cookie. A copy of the calendar itself is held briefly in the hosting network's cache — about fifteen minutes — so a busy page does not fetch the same public calendar over and over. The server runs on Cloudflare Workers.
The app deliberately refuses the private "secret address" form of a Google Calendar link, because a private calendar on a public page would expose every event in it.
Full policy for Clear Calendar
A countdown timer. Your timers are saved in a collection called
Timers in your own Wix site, and your saved clock designs in
Clock designs. Both are in your site's own CMS, under your Wix
account.
The one thing written into a visitor's browser. If you use
the Pro feature that starts a countdown when each visitor arrives, the app
writes the moment that visitor first saw the timer into their browser's
localStorage — a number such as 1789004400000, under a
key made from the timer. That is what lets the countdown carry on where they
left off instead of restarting. It never leaves their browser.
It is not sent to us, it is not sent to you, and no identifier is created for
them. If their browser blocks storage they simply get the full length again, and
nothing breaks. Every other kind of timer writes nothing at all.
Fonts. If you choose one of the optional typefaces, the visitor's browser fetches that font from Google Fonts. If you leave the typeface as your site's own font — which is the default — no font is fetched and no request to Google is made.
Full policy for Clear Countdown
Shows the things you have coming up. Your events — the title, the dates, the
place, the details and the link — are rows in a collection called
Events on your own site, and the look of the block is saved by Wix
as properties of the block. You can download the whole lot as a spreadsheet at
any time from the Events page in your dashboard, including on the day you decide
to use something else.
A page with the block on it asks your own site for your events and asks us for nothing at all. Our server does two things, both only for you and only while you are signed in to your own dashboard or editor: the Events page reads, saves and deletes rows in your own collection on your behalf, and the settings panel asks whether your site is on the free or the paid plan. Both answer only a signed-in Wix user. The app's server runs on Wix's own infrastructure, as part of the app.
If a visitor presses Add to calendar, their browser either opens Google Calendar with the event filled in or saves a small calendar file to their device. Both happen entirely in their browser; no request reaches us.
Puts pictures that are already in your Wix Media Manager onto your site. We never hold a copy of your pictures. The gallery stores the address of each picture in your own Media Manager, and your visitors load them straight from Wix — so if everything we run stopped today, the galleries on your pages would carry on working.
A finished gallery already knows the addresses of its pictures, so a page with the block on it asks us for nothing. Our server does one thing: when you open the settings panel in the Editor and press Choose pictures, the panel asks it for a list of the pictures in your Media Manager so it can show you thumbnails to pick from. It answers only a signed-in Wix user, lists only files you have marked public, and keeps none of them.
Puts a PDF on your site. The settings for each document are saved in a
collection called Documents in your own Wix site, and any shelves
you build in Shelves. Your PDF file itself never
moves — the app stores a link to the file already in your own Media
Manager, never a copy. That is why there is no size limit and no watermark.
The viewer (pdf.js) is served from this app's own hosting rather than a public CDN, so a visitor's browser contacts no third party, and no fonts are loaded from anywhere.
The app asks for one permission: read-only access to your Media Manager, so the dashboard can list your own PDFs for you to choose from. It cannot add, change, move or delete anything there, and it does not read the contents of your files — only their names and addresses.
Converting a Word, PowerPoint or Excel file. This is the one
time a file of yours leaves your site, and it happens only when you choose it
from your dashboard; visitors are never involved and cannot trigger it. The file
is sent over an encrypted connection to our converter, which runs on Fly.io in
Tokyo at clear-convert.fly.dev. There it is held
in memory — in a RAM-backed folder, never on a disk — opened by
LibreOffice, turned into a PDF, and the PDF is sent straight back to your browser
as a download. The working folder is deleted the moment the conversion finishes,
including when it fails or times out. Neither the name of your file nor any part
of its contents is written to a log, and that service has no database, no file
storage and no backup. Your upload carries a short-lived signed ticket, valid for
ten minutes, so that strangers cannot use the converter; it contains an
identifier for your Wix account and an expiry time, and nothing else.
There is no one else.
When you upgrade an app, Wix handles the payment. We never see or store your card details. What reaches the app is one fact: whether your site is on the free plan or the paid one.
Where an app keeps settings as properties of a block, deleting the block deletes them. Where an app keeps rows in a collection on your site, you can delete them from that app's page in your dashboard, and you can delete the whole collection from your site's Content Manager. Uninstalling an app does not by itself delete those collections, and it never touches your Media Manager — your pictures and PDFs were always yours, and we never had a copy.
These are tools for site owners. They are not directed at children and collect no personal data from anybody, of any age.
If any of these apps starts handling data differently, this page changes with it and the date at the top is updated.
Questions about this policy or about any of the apps: clearfaqhelp@gmail.com — or, for Clear Calendar, clearcalendarhelp@gmail.com.