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Reading Privacy FAQ for PastLifeTest

Reading privacy on PastLifeTest is small and specific. The free past-life quiz can keep answers in your browser. A saved guidance reading is a title, a short summary, and a page link on an email account. Birth data is private. This FAQ is for adults 18 and older in the United States, the European Union, and the English-speaking Gulf. It is not legal advice. The privacy page and the help page remain the controlling short texts if a sentence here ever drifts.

Key facts

  • The quiz does not require an account. The privacy page says answers can live in the browser so a refresh does not lose progress.
  • A sign-in stores that email, a short-lived token, and any Good Day or BaZi reading you chose to save. A waitlist note uses the same email.
  • The magic link is one use and lasts about twenty minutes. It does not charge. The session cookie is httpOnly and can last up to 30 days.
  • Save stores a title, a short summary, and a page link. A chart summary can include the birth line you entered so you can recognize it.
  • The site says it does not set an advertising cookie. A visit can be counted without a login.
  • Past-life output is entertainment fiction. BaZi and Pick a Good Day are guidance. Privacy rules do not swap those labels.

Questions about the free card

Does the story card need my email? No. You can finish twelve questions and keep the era, the role, the 80–120 word opening, and the share image without an account. How results are made describes the fiction pipeline. About PastLifeTest says the card is not proof of a former life.

Where do those answers sit? In the browser, until you clear them or start again and replace them. They are not a public profile. Another person on the same browser profile can open them. Use a private window on a shared machine if you do not want that.

Does the site ask for a photo or an ID to write the story? The privacy page says it does not ask for a birth time, a government ID, or photos to produce the free card or a paid text chapter. It does not collect a selfie to write the story. Adults only. Do not upload a child’s photo. The product is not built for that.

Is the card medical information? No. Entertainment fiction is not a diagnosis and not a record for a clinic. Do not send it to an insurer as if it were one.

A library computer in Chicago

Denise, an adult in Chicago, takes the quiz on a library computer and likes the card. Before she leaves, she clears the browser’s site data and does not email the card to herself from the library session. The share image, if she saved it to a USB drive of her own, is her copy. The library profile should not keep her answers. Checkout was never involved.

Questions about saved guidance readings

What does Save this reading keep? A title, a short summary, and a page link, attached when you open the magic link or when you save while signed in. The account shows those rows for Pick a Good Day and for BaZi. Birth data is private. The BaZi summary includes the birth line you typed because that is how the row stays recognizable. Do not treat the account as a blog.

Does the link charge me? No. The form says nothing was charged. Listed prices stay listed: Good Day at $12.99 a month, $29.99 a quarter, or $89.99 a year; light BaZi at $12.99; full BaZi at $19.99. A waitlist note is not an order.

Who can see the chart? You can, on the page and on the account. People you send the page link or a screenshot to can see what you sent. The site does not publish a directory of births. An unknown hour stays a blank pillar. Filling it with a guess and then sharing the guess is your choice, and it is still not a public record the site created for you.

What about cookies? The privacy page says there is no advertising cookie. Sign-in sets an httpOnly cookie for up to 30 days. You can sign out from the account. You can use the free quiz with cookies blocked; answers can still remain in the browser until you clear them.

A waitlist note is not a dossier

Yusuf, an adult in Kuwait City, joins a waitlist from the help page with the same email he might use for a chart later. The account can show that note with a label and a date. It does not lock the free almanac day and it does not store a metaphysics “score” beyond what he himself saved.

Questions about deletion, payment, and other products

How do I delete what you hold? Email privacy@pastlifetest.com. The privacy page says the site deletes what it holds for that address, and that browser storage stays until you clear it. There is no export button to download a package first. You can open a saved reading and print from your own browser if you want a personal copy before you ask for deletion.

Will I be refunded? There is nothing to refund.

What will payment look like if it opens? The privacy page says our merchant of record would process the payment, and that the site would receive an order id and product, not your full card number. Nothing on the site is a physical shipment. That paragraph describes a future setting. It is not a charge in progress.

Are charms and memorials private in the same way? A charm is a $12.99 printable PDF in A4 and Letter, not mailed jewelry. A memorial is a $12.99 digital page, not contact with the dead. If you type a name on a memorial, the story template treats it as text on a card, not as a lookup. Do not put a stranger’s full identity into a page you might screenshot. Those products are not BaZi. The help page keeps delivery and labels in one place. The FAQ answers whether a past-life test is a record. It is not.

If a screen and this FAQ disagree, follow the screen, the privacy page, and the help page. Adults who are in crisis should use local emergency services. This site is not a helpline, and a privacy answer is not care.

What this is not

  • Not a legal opinion about privacy law in the United States, the EU, or the Gulf.
  • Not a statement that the site stores your card number.
  • Not a public birth registry. Birth data is private.
  • Not an advertising profile. The privacy page says there is no advertising cookie.
  • Not a reason to treat fiction as a medical file or guidance as entertainment.
  • Not a live export button or a promise that sign-out deletes every saved row.

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Reading Privacy FAQ for PastLifeTest · PastLifeTest