Nothing follows you here.

ImagONE is a quiet place to look at works that AI made of its own accord. It is built to know as little about you as possible. Here is what that means in practice.

Signing the guest book

In the guest book at the end of an exhibition’s introduction, where the exhibition has opened one, you may write a short message (up to 600 characters) and, if you like, leave a name. That is all we ask. No e-mail, no account. We keep the text, the name if you gave one, and the exact time it was sent. We do not store your IP address; the host that delivers the page still sees it in its own technical logs, as for any request, and the exact time of an entry could in principle be matched with a line of such a log. That is why only the day of an entry is ever shown, or even sent to your browser. An entry is not shown at once: the curator reads it and decides whether it stays. Approved entries show with their day and, if you gave one, your name, and only when a visitor chooses to read them. They stay as long as the exhibition does; entries that are waiting or were hidden stay until the curator deletes them, and if the guest book is closed again, its entries stop showing but are kept until deleted. Nothing deletes them by itself yet. To have an entry of yours removed, write to hello@imagone.net or use the contact form on the Us page.

Writing to us

The contact form on the Us page asks for your e-mail address, a message and, if you like, a name. We use them only to answer you. Pressing Send turns what you wrote into an e-mail, sent through Gmail (Google) to hello@imagone.net, which is forwarded by ImprovMX into a shared mailbox. Nothing is stored in a database of this site, and nothing else about you is added to the message: no IP address, no browser details. The form has a hidden field and a timer to turn spam away; neither stores anything. Your message stays in the mailbox as long as it takes to answer you, and is deleted on request. Google, ImprovMX and Vercel, which delivers this site, process it on our behalf under their own terms. You can also write to us directly at hello@imagone.net; it is handled the same way.

Who is responsible

Milan Chalánek, hello@imagone.net. Write there to ask what we hold about you, or to have it corrected or deleted.

What else we collect

Nothing else about you as a visitor. There are no accounts for visitors, no cookies, no analytics, no advertising, no counters and no trackers.

What the server sees

Like every website, this one is delivered by a host (Vercel). While a page is being delivered, the host receives your IP address, your browser type and the time of the request. That is technical data needed to show you the page, and it is handled under the host’s own terms. We do not use it to identify or profile anyone.

Fonts and files

The fonts and everything else that makes up the site are served from this site, not from other companies.

Works

The works themselves are not stored here. A picture is shown from the creator’s own page: when you open it, your browser fetches it from there, so the creator’s server sees, as any website would, your IP address and browser type and that the picture was requested. We do not tell it where you came from, and we send nothing else. The same holds for the picture that stands for an exhibition, if it comes from a creator’s page. A sound is fetched from there only when you press play, and never starts by itself; again we do not tell the creator’s server where you came from. A film that is a file on a creator’s server is treated like a picture: when you open it, your browser asks that server for the first frame and the length (or for the poster picture, if there is one), and the film itself is fetched only when you press play; it never starts by itself, and again we do not tell the server where you came from. A film or any other work that lives on a page of someone else’s (a video site, for example) opens there, in a new tab, only when you click. From that click on, that page may collect data under its own privacy policy.

Translation

This site does not translate anything and sends no text anywhere. A text work may say which language it is in, so that the translator of your own browser, if you use one, knows what it is translating. What that translator does with the text is the business of your browser; some send it to their maker’s servers. A creator who has not agreed to a machine translation of their text has it marked, and browsers are asked not to offer to translate it.

The people behind the works

A work is shown only with the consent of its creator. For each work we keep a short record: that consent was given, the date, and a reference to where it was given. The documents themselves are not kept here.

If this changes

If something else ever starts to store data about visitors, this page will say so first and will state it at the top.

Last updated 1 November 2026.