Who it’s for

Your data, on your terms

For everyone, and especially for people who care about privacy, and the identity and VRM community.

The moment

You’ve just signed up for a site, and agreed to terms you didn’t read.

Before

What you gave the site, and what you agreed to, sits in its records, not yours.

With Praxamark™

You keep your side of the record: what you gave each site, the terms you agreed to, dated copies of its policies, and receipts you can check. You can offer a site your own privacy terms.

What Praxamark does

  • My Digital Exhaust: what you gave each site at sign-up, the terms you agreed, dated copies of policies, and the time each policy would take to read, at 238 words a minute (Brysbaert, 2019); reading every privacy policy you meet would take about 201 hours a year (McDonald & Cranor, 2008) (Praxamark Vault and up)
  • Data receipts from organizations, as W3C Verifiable Credentials you check on your computer (Praxamark Vault and up)
  • Supports MyTerms (IEEE 7012, beta): share your own privacy terms, from Customer Commons’ agreements, with sites that accept them; you choose to be asked first, share automatically or never share, site by site (Praxamark Vault and up)
  • My Wallet: your own details kept at hand, never in a post (Praxamark Vault and up)
  • Tracking codes stripped from what you keep
  • Email aliases for each site, and the tracker manager (Praxamark Atlas)

Coming soon: see how much each site tracks you, how many trackers it loads and whose they are. MyTerms agreements are written and kept by Customer Commons, not by Identity Praxis, and nothing here is legal advice.

Where it goes

Nowhere. It stays in your Praxamark Data Vault, on your computer, which you can seal (encrypt) with a passphrase.

Which mode

Praxamark Vault. See pricing · Compare the modes.

How it fits

  • The 5Cs of Knowledge Management™: Collection of your own record happens in Praxamark, so you hold your side of each relationship.
  • Relational Technology™: you keep your knowledge, its sources and its history. No Identity Praxis server sits in the path, and you choose where AI runs for each job.
  • The Identity Nexus™: the balance of value and risk in what you give and share stays on your side.

References

  • Brysbaert, M. (2019). How many words do we read per minute? A review and meta-analysis of reading rate. Journal of Memory and Language, 109, 104047. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jml.2019.104047
  • McDonald, A. M., & Cranor, L. F. (2008). The cost of reading privacy policies. I/S: A Journal of Law and Policy for the Information Society, 4(3), 543–568.