FAST

Privacy Policy

Last updated: · Brazilian General Data Protection Law (LGPD), Law No. 13.709/2018

FAST is a technical website auditing tool. It requires no sign-up, keeps no database and sets no tracking cookies. This policy describes, plainly, the few pieces of data that pass through the service.

1. Who the controller is

OpenFlexi, responsible for running FAST and for the decisions about the processing described here. Contact: business@openflexi.com.

2. What data is processed

Data Why For how long
The URL you submit To run the requested audit. If the URL carries parameters with personal data, they travel along — avoid submitting addresses with sensitive information in the query string. During the run
IP address To apply the rate limit that protects the service from abuse, and to log access for security and troubleshooting. In server logs, until automatic log rotation
Browser data User agent and language, recorded with the access and used to pick the interface language. In server logs
The generated report To allow PDF export without sending the content back over the network. Up to 15 minutes, in memory only

3. What FAST does not do

Processing rests on legitimate interest (LGPD art. 7, IX): running the service you asked for and protecting it from abuse. The processing is minimal, predictable and limited to what the purpose requires — the very conditions the law attaches to this legal basis. Access logs also serve compliance with a legal obligation (art. 7, II) under the Brazilian Internet Civil Framework.

5. Who the data is shared with

Only the processors the service needs in order to exist:

6. International transfer

The CDN distributes content across servers in several regions, which may mean processing outside Brazil (LGPD art. 33). The transfer is limited to the connection data needed to deliver the page.

7. Data subject rights

LGPD art. 18 grants you: confirmation that processing exists, access to the data, correction, anonymisation or deletion, portability, information about sharing, and withdrawal of consent where consent is the applicable basis.

In practice, since FAST stores no reports and keeps no accounts, the data that may exist about you amounts to access logs. To exercise any right, write to business@openflexi.com — we answer within 15 days.

8. Data protection officer (DPO)

The officer in charge of personal data processing, as required by LGPD art. 41, is appointed by OpenFlexi and can be reached at business@openflexi.com. That is also the channel for communications from the Brazilian data protection authority (ANPD).

9. Security

All traffic uses HTTPS with HSTS. The application sends security headers (CSP, X-Frame-Options, X-Content-Type-Options, Referrer-Policy and Permissions-Policy) and does not disclose software versions. Security flaws can be reported as described in security.txt.

10. Changes

Changes to this policy are published on this same page, with the update date at the top revised accordingly.

Terms of Use

Last updated:

1. The service

FAST runs an automated technical audit of public pages and returns a report with scores, the problems found and suggested fixes. It is free and offered as is.

2. Permitted use

Analyse sites you own or are authorised to test. The analysis is strictly passive — FAST only loads the page like an ordinary visitor and reads what the server returns, sending no attack payload — but responsibility for choosing the target lies with whoever requests the audit.

3. Prohibited use

4. No warranties

Results are indicative and may contain false positives and false negatives. The LGPD module in particular checks only what is observable from the outside and does not constitute legal advice: an adequate legal basis, records of processing activities and contracts with processors cannot be verified by a browser. No score given by FAST replaces assessment by a professional.

5. Limitation of liability

OpenFlexi is not liable for decisions taken on the basis of the reports, nor for service unavailability. Use is at your own risk.

6. Governing law

These terms are governed by Brazilian law, with the courts of the user's domicile elected to settle disputes.