Account & Data Deletion

Last updated: September 20, 2026

This page explains what account and data you may have with Anonimogram, and how to have it deleted.

What account data exists

If you've created an Anonimogram account (Google Sign-In or email and password), that account is held entirely by Firebase Authentication (a Google Cloud service) — Anonimogram's own servers do not keep a separate copy of your email, password, or account record. If you've used the Service without signing in, the only server-side data associated with you is the anonymous visitor identifier and search count described in our Privacy Policy and Cookie Policy.

How to request deletion

Currently, account and data deletion is handled by request, not by an in-product button. To request deletion of your account and any associated data, email anonimogramofficial@gmail.com with the subject line "Account Deletion Request" from the email address associated with your account (or, if you signed in with Google, the Google account email), so we can verify the request. We will delete your Firebase account and confirm once it's done.

If you've only used the Service anonymously (never signed in), there is no account to delete — simply clearing your browser's cookies and local storage for anonimogram.com removes the anonymous identifier, Search History, and Favorites associated with that browser.

What gets deleted

Deleting your account removes your Firebase Authentication record (email, sign-in method, display name/photo if set). Anonimogram does not maintain a separate user database, so there is no additional account record on our own servers to remove. Standard operational server logs (see our Privacy Policy) are not tied to your account identity and are kept only for the limited operational period described there, not indefinitely.

Recommendation for a future in-product deletion feature

Anonimogram does not currently have an in-product "Delete Account" button. We recommend adding one: Firebase Admin SDK already supports deleting a user record programmatically (`firebase_admin.auth.delete_user`), and the backend already verifies the signed-in user's identity on every authenticated request (see `app/core/firebase_auth.py`), so a dedicated, authenticated "delete my account" endpoint calling that function — paired with a confirmation step in the UI — would be a small, well-scoped addition that removes the current email-request dependency. This has not been implemented as part of preparing these pages; the wording above is accurate to today's actual process either way and would not need to change if that feature is added later (an in-product option would simply become a faster alternative to the same email process).

Contact

anonimogramofficial@gmail.com — see also our Contact page and Privacy Policy.