Deleting an Account and Its Metaphysics Data

Deleting PastLifeTest account material is a request by email, not a button this article will invent. The privacy page says to email privacy@pastlifetest.com and that the site deletes what it holds for that address. Browser storage on your device stays until you clear it. The account page itself is for email sign-in, saved readings, waitlist notes, and an orders list that stays empty until a purchase exists.

Key facts

Sign-in is a magic link: one use, about twenty minutes, then a session cookie that can last up to 30 days. The link does not charge.
A saved reading is a title, a short summary, and a page link for a Good Day or a BaZi chart. Birth data is private.
A waitlist note on the same email is not an order. It does not start a $12.99 monthly plan or any other plan.
Sign-out ends the session on that browser. It is not the same action as deleting what the site holds for the email.
The help page explains shelves, prices, and delivery. The account page shows your rows. The privacy page states the deletion request.
Past-life quiz answers are entertainment fiction and can live in the browser without an account. Clearing them is a device step. BaZi and Pick a Good Day remain guidance if you still have a copy.

What the account is holding

Open account with a sign-in link if you want to see the cupboard before you ask for it to be emptied. It lists waitlist notes, or it says there is no waitlist note yet. It lists saved Good Day rows and saved BaZi rows, or it tells you how to make one from the result page.

That is the honest product. There is no separate “metaphysics cloud” with extra fields hidden from that screen. The save is small on purpose. The summary may include the birth line you typed for a chart, or the day you ranked, so you can recognize the row. Birth data is private, which is a reason to delete a shared inbox’s access, not a reason to expect the summary to be blank.

The help page tells a shorter version of the same story and points deletion of a paid order toward the account or privacy@pastlifetest.com. Today the paid-order half of that sentence has nothing to attach to. Do not write asking for a refund of a charge that did not happen. You may still write asking the site to delete what it holds for the address: the email record, the saves, the waitlist notes, and any sign-in tokens it still has. Use the words on the privacy page so the request is plain.

A shared inbox in Marseille

Claire, an adult in Marseille, used a household email to save a light BaZi chart before she noticed her brother also reads that inbox. The summary on the account includes her birth line. She signs out on the shared laptop, which drops the session cookie there. She then emails privacy@pastlifetest.com from the same address and asks the site to delete what it holds for that address, including the saved chart. She also clears the browser profile and deletes the sign-in mail. She does not ask for a refund. The chart was guidance, not a medical file and not a bill. If a screenshot remains in a chat, she asks the other person to delete that picture. The site cannot reach into someone else’s phone.

What stays on the device anyway

The privacy page is explicit that browser storage stays until you clear it. Quiz answers for a past-life story sit in that local cupboard even when you never made an account. Starting the quiz again replaces them. Clearing site data removes them from that browser. A PDF you printed, a charm sheet you saved, or a photo of a memorial card is also on the device. Account deletion does not shred paper in your drawer.

A Good Day page you bookmarked may still open, because the rank is rebuilt from the dates in the link. If the link contains a birth date you added for a clash match, anyone with the bookmark has that date. Delete the bookmark if you do not want it. That is separate from the email to privacy.

Prices you are not being billed for

People sometimes fear that deletion will trigger a fee or cancel a subscription they forgot. There is no subscription running. Pick a Good Day is listed at $12.99 a month, $29.99 a quarter, and $89.99 a year for the full window. Light BaZi is listed at $12.99. The full chart is listed at $19.99. Chapters are listed at $12.99. Charms are listed at $12.99 for a PDF in A4 and Letter, with no mailed jewelry. A memorial is listed at $12.99 and is a digital remembrance, not contact with the dead. Opening any of those tools does not charge a card. A deletion email does not charge a card either.

EU withdrawal requests would live on the account. That future rule is not a refund you can claim today. There is no order.

How to write the request

Include the email address you used to sign in. Say you want deleted what the site holds for that address. You do not need to paste a full birth time into the mail if the address is enough for them to find the row. Avoid forwarding old magic links. A live link is a sign-in, and you are trying to close access, not spread it.

If your issue is a wrong sentence in a Learn article rather than personal data, that is a different note, to the support address the site publishes for mail, hello@pastlifetest.com. Data deletion stays on privacy@. The FAQ and About PastLifeTest explain labels if you are cleaning up confusion rather than data. Fiction stays fiction. Guidance stays guidance. Deleting an account does not erase those public explanations.

This article is not legal advice and not a promise about a particular statute. It repeats the product’s own deletion sentence and the shape of the account you can inspect. Adults only.

What this is not

Not a live delete button this page can point to on the account. The published route is email to privacy@pastlifetest.com.
Not a refund. There is no order.
Not sign-out alone. Sign-out ends the session. The privacy email is the deletion request.
Not a remote wipe of your browser, your screenshots, or your printer.
Not medical, legal, or financial advice. Removing a chart does not treat an illness or close a contract.
Not a change to the past-life quiz’s entertainment label. Clearing a story from a browser removes a local copy of fiction.

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