PRIVACY
Short answer: how the site gets used, and nothing that identifies you.
We pay attention to how the site gets used, because that is how it gets better for you. When we can see that something useful is hard to find, we can move it, rewrite it, or build the thing that was missing. None of it identifies you.
Which pages get opened, which universities get looked at, and which parts of a page people actually read. That is how we decide what to research and write next, so the answers you came for are the ones that get built first.
We also keep an anonymous playback of how people move through a page. It is rebuilt from the page itself rather than filmed from your screen, and anything you type is hidden before it leaves your browser.
Your name, your number and your email never reach us this way. A small cookie tells a returning reader from a new one. All of it is held in the EU, by a company called PostHog, and none of it is sold.
Saving a university keeps it in your own browser and nowhere else.
Two things are stored on your device: the universities you save, and the ones you put side by side to compare. They never leave the phone and nobody here can see them.
Clearing your browser data removes both. Nothing else is kept.
There are two, and you only meet them if you choose to.
If you tell us what you are trying to decide, we can usually help you with it, and the next student gets a better site because of what you said. That is the whole reason they are there.
Answers arrive in a spreadsheet that Vasu reads. Sometimes someone he works with reads them too, so that you get a reply rather than silence. They are used for two things: to write back to you, and to decide what gets built or corrected next.
The same goes for the chat with Vasu. Your messages are answered with help from Anthropic, a company in the United States that processes text under its own privacy policy and does not use it to train its systems. The conversation is kept in the same spreadsheet, so that a follow-up picks up where you left off and the answers keep getting better for the next student. If you leave a phone number there, it is only so that someone Vasu works with can call you back.
Email hellovasugorle@gmail.com, say which form or chat and roughly when, and it is deleted. You do not have to give a reason.
Two companies see something when you use this site. Here is exactly what.
Some campus photographs are served by Google Places and some are from Wikimedia Commons, credited where they appear. Loading one tells Google that an image was requested. It does not tell Google who you are.
uniwise is run by Vasu Gorle, an individual, in the United Kingdom. There is no company behind it.
Anything about your data, including having it removed, goes to the address below and is read by a person.
LAST UPDATED
2 September 2026
If what happens to your information changes, it gets written here, with the date. Nothing changes quietly.