Privacy summary

Images.dayfiles.com is designed around local-first image handling whenever the browser can complete the job reliably. That means many common image workflows do not need to leave the device during normal processing.

This page is a plain-language product summary for users evaluating how the site behaves in practice. For deeper handling details, also review Security and data lifecycle.

What stays local by default

Many standard image uploads for compression, resize, conversion, and editing workflows.
Preview and download steps for browser-supported tasks.
Routine image adjustments where protected server infrastructure is not required.

When fallback processing can happen

Heavier tools that need more computational support or a protected rendering path.
Cases where the browser cannot complete the job reliably.
HTML-to-image style workflows that require controlled server infrastructure.

Retention and analytics notes

Fallback artifacts are not intended to live indefinitely. The current product policy and API exposure describe limited retention windows and automated cleanup for fallback artifacts. The site also uses basic site analytics so the team can monitor reliability and usage patterns, but that does not change the local-first design of the main image workflows.

What this page is and is not

This page is a product-facing summary that explains how image workflows generally behave on the site.
It is not a promise that every browser, file type, or destination platform behaves identically in every session.
Users should still review output quality and workflow fit before relying on a processed file in a sensitive context.

Related policy pages

Security and data lifecycle explains the operating model and fallback controls.
Terms of use explains workflow boundaries and user responsibilities.
Advertising disclosure explains how future monetization should stay separate from editorial guidance.