Privacy
What the site stores, where it is kept, and how to have it deleted. If any of it reads as vague, say so and it gets rewritten.
The short version
The site stores nothing about you until you submit the form with your email in it. It sets no cookies and runs no analytics, ad pixels or tracking scripts. The CT you can scroll through in the demo is delivered as raw voxels and carries no patient data.
What the form stores
Here is the whole record: your email address, whether you ticked the closed-beta box, which language version you were on, and the time you submitted. Alongside it goes the price locked to you — or a note that you are on the waiting list, once the first three hundred are taken. If you arrived from a price card, that card is in there too. Nothing else is recorded: no IP address, no User-Agent string, no history of what you looked at first.
What we do with it
We write to you when the release opens, honor the price you locked, and invite you to the closed beta if you asked for it. Your address goes nowhere else: it is not sold, not shared, and not added to any other mailing list. No third-party mailing service holds a copy of it either.
Where it lives and for how long
In one text file on our hosting, above the public web root, so it cannot be fetched over the web. We keep it until the public release and for up to twelve months after that, then delete it — unless by then you are a customer and the address is linked to your license. To have it removed sooner, write to support@tomoid.com; the line is deleted from the file. Ask for a copy and you get the record as it is stored.
One more copy exists: when you submit the form, the same line is mailed to our own mailbox on this hosting, so we learn of a signup without watching the file. Nothing is sent anywhere else. A deletion request clears both.
What the page loads from elsewhere
Nothing. The code, the interface, the typefaces and the CT in the demo all come from tomoid.com, so opening a page sends no request to anyone else. Until August 2026, the typefaces were loaded from Google Fonts, which gave Google the IP address of every visitor; they are hosted here now. Our hosting keeps standard access logs, which include IP addresses; we do not analyze them or connect them to the form.
Cookies
None, and nothing in browser storage either — which is why the site has no cookie banner to click through.
The CT in the demo
A real chest study, used with permission and de-identified before it reached this site. The demo downloads a grid of voxels plus the geometry needed to measure it: no name, no identifiers, no dates, no accession number, no device serial number, no private tags. The format has no fields for any of that.
The application
Tomoid isn't released yet, so this page covers the site; the application gets its own section here when it ships. It opens and renders studies on your computer and uploads nothing. Once licensing is switched on, the only data that reaches our server is what a license check needs: no study data, no patient details, not even file names.
Not a medical device
Tomoid is for review and educational use only. It is not a medical device and is not certified by FDA, CE, or any other regulator. It must not be used as the sole basis for clinical decisions.
In practice: look at studies with it, measure on them, teach with them. A report you put your name to should rest on the tools your department has cleared for that. Certification means a regulator supervises the software for its whole working life, and this project has not been through that process.
Changes, and how to reach us
If this page changes, so does the date at the top, and anything significant goes into the release email as well. Questions, corrections and deletion requests: support@tomoid.com.