Privacy Policy
Effective 30 September 2026
TryOnThat shows you how clothes, shoes, glasses and anything else you wear would look on you. To do that it needs a photo of you, which is about as personal as data gets. This page says plainly what happens to it.
TryOnThat is run by an independent developer. There is no company and no team behind it, just one person, and that person is who you reach at support@tryonthat.com.
What we collect
- Your email address, when you create an account. Sign-in is handled by Clerk. We never see or store a password.
- The photo you add of yourself. You choose it, and you can replace or delete it at any time.
- Product details from the page you are on when you press the button: the product’s name, description, price, page address and its photos.
- The images we generate for you, so they are still there when you come back to a product.
- A record of each try-on: when it happened, which model made it, how long it took, what it cost us and whether it worked. This is how your remaining try-ons are counted.
- Subscription details, if you pay: a customer and subscription reference from Lemon Squeezy, your plan and its renewal date. Never your card details. Those go to Lemon Squeezy and never reach us.
What we do not collect
The extension only runs on Myntra, Amazon, Flipkart, Ajio, H&M. It cannot see any other site you visit, because the browser only gives it access to those addresses.
It reads a product page only when you press the try-on button. It does not watch you browse, and it sends nothing anywhere until you ask it to.
There are no advertising trackers and no analytics that follow you across sites. Nothing is sold, and nothing is shared with data brokers.
Where your images live
Your photo and every image made from it are kept in private storage. Nothing is publicly readable.
When one needs to be shown to you, we create a link that works for a short time and then stops: 15 minutes for your photo, 6 hours for a result. If a link is ever copied or shared, it expires instead of staying open.
Who else sees your data
To make an image, we send your photo and the product photos to Google’s Gemini API. There is no way around this: it is the service that makes the picture. We do not train any model on your photos, and we do not have a model of our own to train.
These are all the services involved, and what each one does:
- Clerk: Signs you in and stores your email address.
- Google (Gemini API): Generates the try-on image. Your photo and the product photos are sent to Google to do this.
- Cloudflare R2: Stores your photos and your results, in a private bucket.
- Supabase: Hosts the database holding your account, credits and try-on records.
- Lemon Squeezy: Takes payment as merchant of record. They handle your card details; we never see them.
How long we keep things
Your photo and your results stay until you delete them or close your account. Try-on records are kept while your account exists, because your allowance is counted from them.
When you delete your account, your photo and every image made from it are deleted from storage, not just the database rows pointing at them. Lemon Squeezy keeps some payment records, because the law requires them to.
Your rights
You can ask for a copy of your data, ask for it to be corrected, or ask for it to be erased. The quickest way to erase it is to delete your account, which does it straight away. For anything else, email support@tryonthat.com and you will get a reply within 30 days.
Under India’s Digital Personal Data Protection Act, the independent developer who runs TryOnThat is the Data Fiduciary for this service, and the address above is the grievance contact. If you are in the UK or the EU, you have the same rights under the GDPR, and your data is processed on the basis of your consent and of providing the service you asked for.
Children
TryOnThat is for adults. It is not meant for anyone under 18, and we do not knowingly hold data about children. If you think a child has uploaded a photo here, email support@tryonthat.com and it will be removed.
Changes
If this policy changes in a way that affects what happens to your data, the effective date at the top changes and account holders are emailed. Using TryOnThat after that means the new version applies.