Privacy policy
Here is the gist before the details. Nobody needs an account on PulseVital, because there are none,
and the heart rates you look up are not saved by us. Analytics runs only under the rules in the "Analytics and
cookies" section below. One practical point: every value page has the number in its web address
(/heartrate-72/, say), which means that address travels along as part of ordinary web traffic data.
Who looks after your data?
The site is run by EPSILON WEBCRAFTS LLC, 271 W. Short St Ste 410 #1522, Lexington, KY 40507, USA, and that company is responsible for the data handled here. Privacy questions can go straight to info@epsilonwebcrafts.com.
What happens when you check a heart rate
Typing a number into the checker does one simple thing: your browser loads the page that belongs to that number. Other than the server logs and, if it is allowed, the analytics explained further down, we keep no list of the values you check.
Counting your pulse with the tap tool happens entirely inside your browser. None of your taps is ever sent anywhere.
What our server writes down
To keep PulseVital secure and running, our web server keeps technical access logs. For each request it notes the IP address, the URL asked for, a timestamp and the user agent.
Visitors reach us through Cloudflare, a content delivery network, and our server puts your real IP address back in place, so the address in those logs is yours.
We only ever go through these logs automatically and in aggregate, looking for errors, broken links, attacks and outages. Old logs rotate out on their own, and we never combine them with other data.
If a script goes wrong
Should a script error occur in your browser, the page may send us a short technical error report with just the page address and the error message, and no personal data.
Analytics and cookies
To see how PulseVital is used (which pages people read, which sites referred them and roughly where they are) we use Google Analytics 4, and it does not store your IP address.
Whether you are asked first depends on where you are:
- In Canada, Brazil, Thailand and Morocco, our own banner asks you before analytics starts.
- In the EEA, the UK and Switzerland, Google's consent dialog makes the call.
- Everywhere else, analytics is switched on from the start, and you can turn it off whenever you want through "Cookie settings".
Until you say yes, and for good if you say no, no analytics cookies are set. We do still count your visit, anonymously and without cookies; that count carries the page address and the page title, and on value pages both include the number you looked up.
Your browser remembers your choice locally under pv_consent_v1. A yes gets refreshed after six months,
while a no stays put until you change it. Where the GDPR applies, the legal basis is your consent, Art. 6(1)(a) GDPR.
Ads on PulseVital
The ads you see here come from Google AdSense. If you are in the EEA, the UK or Switzerland, Google's certified consent management platform collects your ad consent, and that is where you can say no to personalized ads. Where our own banner does the asking, saying no there turns off advertising cookies as well.
How Google processes the data is set out in Google's privacy & terms. Because ads appear on value pages, Google's advertising system can see the page address as page context.
What you can ask of us
Depending on where you live, laws such as the GDPR and the CCPA give you rights over your personal data: to see it, to have it corrected or deleted, to get it in a portable form and to object to how it is processed. Just write to info@epsilonwebcrafts.com.
A note for Californians: we do not sell personal information.
Kids and this site
Parents come here to learn about their children's heart rates, but PulseVital itself is not aimed at children under 13, and we do not knowingly collect any data from them.
When this policy changes
If the way PulseVital handles data changes, we update this page to match. Last update: 2026-10-25.