Privacy

whatlanded lets someone share a YouTube video and collect how people felt while watching it.

What we store

What we do not store

What other reviewers can see

It depends on how the creator set the test up, and it is shown to you before you start. In the default setting you see nothing from anyone else until you have finished watching. In the other, everyone's previous reactions float over the video while you watch.

Either way, reactions are never labelled with who made them — not to other reviewers, and not to the creator.

What the creator can see

The combined shape of everyone's reactions — how many people reacted at each moment, and which feelings. Never which individual tapped what. This is deliberate: reviewers can only be honest if their individual reactions are not attributable to them.

Accounts

Reviewers never sign in. Watching a video and tapping how you feel needs no account and sets no login cookie, and that will not change.

Creators may sign in with Google, but do not have to. Anyone can still paste a link and get a test without an account. Signing in keeps your tests listed in one place and stops them expiring. We use Google only to identify you — we cannot read your Gmail, your files, or anything else.

How long we keep it

Tests created without an account are deleted automatically 14 days after the last time anyone reacted to them. The clock runs from the last activity, not from when it was made, so a test still being watched will not disappear. When a test is deleted, its reactions and playback samples go with it.

Tests belonging to a signed-in creator are kept until deleted. Signing in and claiming a test removes its expiry.

Other services

The video is embedded from YouTube, so YouTube receives your request directly and applies its own privacy policy.

Deleting your data

Email bensonsoong@gmail.com and it will be removed.

Removal is carried out through an internal tool that deletes a reviewer together with everything they contributed. Whoever runs it can see that you took part — not what you tapped.

A signed-in creator can also delete any of their own tests at any time, which removes every reaction and playback sample recorded on it. Only the creator who owns a test can do this — holding a link to someone's results never grants the ability to destroy them.

Not legal advice. This is a plain-language description of what the system actually does, written by the people who built it.

Last updated: 24 August 2026