Privacy | Mixology by Whip

Privacy

No accounts, no cookies of our own, and nothing that knows who you are. Here is exactly what that means.

The short version

Mixology by Whip does not ask who you are and has nowhere to put an answer. There is no account, no sign-in, no email list, no advertising, and nothing of ours that follows you from one page or visit to the next. The one measurement is a count of page views, described below, which never learns who you are. Cloudflare, which hosts the site, also sets one security cookie of its own, described below too. The app is a set of files your browser downloads and then runs on its own. Everything you save — your bar, your favorites, your party plans, the recipes you write — is stored in your browser and is never sent to us.

There is no server here that could receive it. The site is a static export served as files; it has no database, no API, no login, and no form that submits anywhere.

The Android app

The Mixology by Whip app for Android, from Google Play, has its own privacy policy: Android app privacy. Unlike this website, the app shows advertising from Google, and it keeps your bar on your phone rather than in a browser. Everything below is about the website.

Who operates this site

Mixology by Whip is operated by Whiptronics LLC, a Utah limited liability company. Privacy questions go to mixologybywhip@whiptronicsllc.com.

What the app itself collects

Nothing. The application code sends no information about you anywhere and makes no network requests of its own once the page has loaded. There is no error-reporting service, and the typefaces are downloaded when the site is built and served from this domain. Two other things run, both added by Cloudflare as it serves each page: its page counter and its bot check, described under “What our hosting provider sees” below.

Cookies

The app sets no cookies of its own: not preference ones, not analytics ones, not advertising ones. There is one cookie on this site, and Cloudflare sets it: cf_clearance, from Cloudflare’s check for automated traffic, described under “What our hosting provider sees” below. We cannot read it and we are not sent it.

What is saved in your browser

The app uses your browser’s local storage — a private area belonging to this website on your own device. It is not a cookie, it is not sent with requests, and we cannot read it. These are all of the entries the app creates:

mixology-by-whip:v1 — Your bar (which bottles and tools you have ticked), your favorites, drinks you have hidden or marked “less like this”, your settings — theme, units, text size, contrast, how many missing ingredients to allow — whether you have dismissed the drinking-age notice, whether you turned on Honor Mode, and any recipes you wrote yourself.
mixology-by-whip:party:v1 — A party plan in progress: a number of guests, drinks per guest, a buffer percentage, which drinks you picked, and your “I have enough” answers. Numbers and recipe names only — there is no field anywhere for a guest’s name, a date, an address or a note.
mixology-by-whip:party-cart:v1 — The shopping list handed from a finished party plan to the Stock up screen, so the two agree without recalculating.
mixology-by-whip:beers:v1 — Beer names you typed into Party Mode — the ones you asked it to remember, plus the handful you used most recently, so the next party offers them as shortcuts. Names and the date each was last used, nothing else.
mixology-by-whip:fresh-pours:v1 — Which items in What’s new you have already looked at — recipe and announcement identifiers, such as “recipe:lucky-daiquiri” — so the small dot beside it clears once you have seen them. Nothing else.

Two things follow from this that are worth being blunt about. First, because it lives only on your device, clearing your browser’s site data, using private or incognito browsing, or switching to a different browser or phone will lose it — and we cannot recover it for you, because we never had it. Settings has an export that hands you a backup file; if you have written your own recipes, take one. Second, deleting it is entirely in your hands, which is the next section.

Deleting what is saved

Settings has a “Delete everything saved” action that clears every entry listed above from this browser. Individual pieces can be removed as you go: untick a bottle, unstar a drink, delete a recipe, or clear a party plan. You can also use your browser’s own “clear site data” for this site, which has the same effect.

There is no “request my data” or “delete my account” process, because there is no account and no copy of anything on our side to request or delete.

What our hosting provider sees

The site is hosted on Cloudflare. Like every web host, Cloudflare processes ordinary request information in order to deliver pages and protect the site from attack: your IP address, the address of the page requested, the time, your browser’s user-agent string, and similar technical details. Cloudflare also collects browser-reported network error reports for this domain by default. That processing is Cloudflare’s, under their terms, and happens before any code of ours runs. We do not receive, review, or store these logs, and we do not connect them to anything you have saved.

Cloudflare Web Analytics, Cloudflare’s page-view counter, is switched on for this site. Cloudflare adds a small script, loaded from static.cloudflareinsights.com, to each page as it serves it. When the page loads, the script sends one report to Cloudflare, through this site’s own address, containing the address of the page, the site that linked you here if your browser shares it (usually only its domain), your browser’s engine and version, how quickly the page loaded, and an identifier made up for that one page load and never reused. Like any request, it also reaches Cloudflare with your IP address and user-agent string, from which Cloudflare works out a country, an operating system and a device type.

The counter itself sets no cookie and stores nothing on your device. Cloudflare says it does not “fingerprint” individuals by their IP address, user agent or anything else (Cloudflare Web Analytics (opens in a new tab)). What we see is totals: page views and visits by page, referring site, country, browser, operating system and device. We never see who you are, what is in your bar, or which drinks any one person looked at.

Cloudflare also runs a check for automated traffic on this site, which it calls JavaScript Detections. Cloudflare adds it to each page as it serves it, loading a short script from this site’s own address that checks whether your browser behaves like a real browser, and sends the result to Cloudflare. In Cloudflare’s words, it “helps Cloudflare’s bot solutions identify automated requests”, and “the information in JavaScript Detections is stored in the cf_clearance cookie” (JavaScript Detections (opens in a new tab)). That cookie is set by Cloudflare, lasts a year, and goes back to Cloudflare with each request to this site. Scripts on the page cannot read it, ours included, and it is not passed on to us. We do not use it for anything.

The page count is the only measurement we receive. We do not say “nothing is ever recorded anywhere,” because a request has to reach a server to be answered, and that is true of every website.

Links that leave this site

Some links go to other companies — Amazon, NON, Monvane, our Ko-fi tip page, our Printful merchandise shop, and our parent company’s site. Following one of them takes you to a business we do not control, and their privacy practices apply from that point on. In particular, Amazon links carry our Associates tag, which tells Amazon the visit came from here so a qualifying purchase can be credited; Amazon then handles your visit under its own privacy notice, including its own cookies. We are not told who clicked or what any individual bought — Amazon reports totals, not people. See the affiliate disclosure for the full arrangement.

Affiliate links take you to external sites, where the affiliate network and retailer may use cookies or similar technology to attribute purchases.

Sharing a recipe

The share button hands your device’s own share sheet a link to a public recipe page, or copies that link to your clipboard. Nothing about your bar, your plans, or your saved drinks is placed in a link, and no share is recorded.

If you email us

The address above is a forwarding rule, not a mailbox: mail sent to it is routed by Cloudflare to Whiptronics LLC’s inbox, which is a Google account. If you write to us we will have your message and whatever is in it, including your email address, for as long as we keep the correspondence. Please do not send us anything sensitive — we are a two-site company with an ordinary email inbox, not a secure intake system.

Children

This site is not directed to children. Its main subject is alcoholic drinks and it is intended for adults of legal drinking age. We do not knowingly collect information from anyone, of any age — there is no mechanism here that could.

Security, honestly stated

The site is served only over HTTPS and is built to load nothing from anywhere else. Because it holds nothing about you on our side, there is no store of visitor information here to breach. What we cannot promise is perfection: no website can, and anyone who tells you otherwise is selling something. If you believe you have found a security problem, please write to us before making it public.

Changes to this page

If what the site does changes, this page changes with it, and the “last updated” date below moves. We will not quietly broaden it: if we ever add something that collects information, that will be described here in plain words before it ships.

Effective August 20, 2026. Last updated October 23, 2026.