viabible.com is run by Curly Doggo Limited. This page explains what information the site collects, why, and who else handles it.
Last updated: October 16, 2026
You can read viabible without an account or a password.
If you only read, we don’t ask you for any personal details. Some technical information, such as your IP address and browser, is shared with Meta to measure our ads (see “Ad measurement”).
If you subscribe, Stripe collects your email address and payment details. We know your plan and subscription status through Stripe (see “Payments”).
If you ask for daily verses by email, we keep your email address, your language and your time zone so we can send them each morning (see “Email”).
If you arrived from an ad or a link, we save where you came from (UTM parameters, the Meta click ID and the signup flow you came through) with your subscription in Stripe.
Your chosen topics, your onboarding answers, your daily counters and your saved verses are kept in your browser’s local storage (localStorage). They stay on your device and are not sent to us.
If you use the prayers, the first names you enter, what you pray about for each person, your prayer list and the days you prayed are also kept only in your browser.
If you clear your browser’s data or switch to another browser or device, this information won’t be there.
We use three kinds of cookies. A signed cookie remembers that this device has Premium. A first-party cookie remembers which signup flow you arrived through, for 30 days. Meta Pixel cookies (_fbp and _fbc) help us measure our ads.
You can delete cookies in your browser settings. If you delete the Premium cookie, you can restore Premium with your checkout email.
We use Fathom Analytics to see how the site is used, for example how many people visit and which pages they read. Fathom is built for privacy: it uses no cookies and collects no personal data.
We also use PostHog, hosted in the EU, to see how people move through the site and where they get stuck. It records page views, taps and recordings of how the pages are used. Everything you type is hidden in those recordings, and the names of the people you pray for are never sent. PostHog keeps a random identifier in your browser so it can tell visits apart.
To see which of our ads work, we use the Meta Pixel in your browser and the Meta Conversions API, which sends events from our server.
Meta receives page views and sign-up and checkout events, your IP address and browser user agent, and the IDs stored in Meta’s cookies. When you sign up for daily verses, start a trial or make a payment, Meta also receives your email address, hashed with SHA-256 so it is not sent as readable text.
Payments are handled by Stripe, through Stripe Checkout. We never see your full card number.
Stripe stores your email address, your plan and your subscription status. We use them to give you Premium and to restore it on other devices. Stripe also keeps the ad source information described above with your subscription.
There are no passwords. To restore Premium on another device, you enter the email you used at checkout and we send a one-time link to that address.
If you ask for daily verses, you get one email each morning. We keep your email address, language, time zone and the date of the last email we sent. Premium members who turn on reminders get them at the email they used at checkout.
If you ask for the daily prayer by email, we also keep the first names you entered and what you pray about for each person, so each morning’s email can carry their prayers. When you unsubscribe the emails stop, and if you ask we delete the names along with your address.
Every daily email has an unsubscribe link. Once you unsubscribe we stop sending, and you can ask us to delete your address completely.
All of these emails are sent through Postmark, an email delivery service.
You can ask us what information we have about you, and ask us to correct or delete it. Write to [email protected]. If you’re a subscriber, include the email you used at checkout so we can find your details.
What’s stored on your device is in your hands: clearing your browser’s data for viabible removes it.
Depending on where you live, the law may give you other rights too, and you can use them the same way.
If we change how we handle information, we’ll update this page and the date at the top.