Privacy
Last updated 6 October 2026
KeBe is a one-person keyboard workshop in Canada. This page describes everything the site collects, which is what it takes to join a waitlist or buy a keyboard plus what Meta's pixel records to measure our ads, and what happens to it.
What we collect
The waitlist. If you enter your email address into the waitlist form, we store that address, a note of which list you joined, and the date you joined. That is the whole record.
Orders. To buy a keyboard you give us your email address, your name, a shipping address and, if you choose, a company name and a phone number, and a billing address if it differs. We keep those with the order: what you bought, what you paid, and its status.
Payment. Your card is taken by Stripe, in a field Stripe runs on this page. The card number goes to Stripe, not to us, and we never see or store it. Stripe tells us whether the payment went through. Stripe handles what it receives under its own privacy policy.
Accounts. You do not need one to buy. If you create one, we store your name, email address, a scrambled (hashed) copy of your password, any addresses you save and your orders.
Meta's pixel. We advertise on Instagram and Facebook, and this site runs Meta's pixel, a script from Meta. It tells Meta which pages you view and when you tap Pre-order (and if the pre-order could not start), add a keyboard to your cart, start a checkout, place an order or join the waitlist, with the product and the amount, but not your name, shipping address or card. Meta links that to your Facebook or Instagram account if it can, so it can tell us how many orders our ads led to and show our ads to people like the ones who bought. The pixel can also send Meta a scrambled (hashed) copy of an email address you type here, to make that match. Meta handles what it receives under its own privacy policy.
The typing trainer. The levels you have opened and your best speeds are kept in your browser's local storage, which stays on your device. If you are signed in, they are also saved to your account so they follow you. What you type in it is not sent anywhere.
What we use it for
Waitlist addresses for one thing: to email you when the product you asked about is actually available. Order details to make, ship and support your keyboard, to tell you about your order (a delay, for instance), and to keep the business and tax records the law requires. We do not send a newsletter and we do not sell or rent any of it. Beyond what Meta's pixel records, we do not share it for advertising.
The others who see any of it: Meta, what its pixel records; Stripe, for the payment; and the carrier that delivers your keyboard, which gets your name, shipping address and, if you gave one, your phone number.
Where it is stored
In our own database, hosted by Railway on servers in the eastern United States. If you are in Canada or the EU, that means your details are stored outside your country and are subject to the laws where they are held, including lawful access requests by authorities there.
We keep a waitlist address until the product ships and the announcement has gone out, or until you ask us to remove it, whichever comes first. We keep orders for as long as Canadian tax law requires business records to be kept: six years after the end of the year of the sale. An account stays until you ask us to delete it.
Cookies
_medusa_cache_id lasts 24 hours and exists only so the site can work out which region to show you. _medusa_cart_id remembers what is in your cart, and _medusa_jwt keeps you signed in, only if you sign in. Each holds a random identifier and nothing about you. _kebe_utm is set only when you arrive through a link we tagged, such as one of our ads: for 30 days it holds that link's campaign tags, and they are saved with your order so we know which ad led to it. At checkout, Stripe sets its own cookies, which it uses to detect card fraud.
Meta's pixel sets _fbp, a random identifier for your browser that lasts 90 days, and, if you came by tapping one of our ads, _fbc, which holds that click's identifier for 90 days. If you are signed in to Facebook or Instagram in the same browser, Meta can also recognise you by its own cookies.
Apart from Meta's pixel there is no analytics and no other advertising network on this site. A content blocker (uBlock Origin, Brave, or the tracking protection in Firefox and Safari) keeps the pixel out, and the site works the same without it.
Getting your data removed
Email us and ask, and we will delete your details and confirm that they are gone, except the order records the law makes us keep. You do not need to give a reason. You can also ask what we hold about you, and we will tell you.