HyperC does not sell personal information for monetary consideration. Analytics, campaign-measurement or advertising technologies, where enabled, may disclose identifiers, device information, Internet activity, commercial interactions and related inferences in a way that California law can treat as a "sale" or "sharing" for cross-context behavioral advertising.
To opt out of sale and sharing for your personal information:
HyperC honors legally recognized opt-out preference signals, including Global Privacy Control (GPC). When your browser sends a GPC signal, we treat it as a valid request to opt out of sale and sharing for that browser.
This marketing website uses Google Analytics 4 (measurement ID G-65P85NZ9KE) to count visits and understand which pages people read. It sets first-party analytics cookies in your browser — typically _ga and _ga_65P85NZ9KE — and sends page-view data to Google. Since 22 October 2026 it also uses the Meta Pixel (ID 1474074637897963), and since 23 October 2026 the ChatGPT ads pixel from OpenAI (pixel ID YaPSLWCaNowPeg9ZRUHf1q) and Google Ads conversion measurement (tag AW-18504282060), to measure visits that come from our ads on Meta, in ChatGPT and on Google. The Meta Pixel sets the _fbp cookie (and _fbc after a click on one of our ads); OpenAI's pixel sets __obref (and __oppref after a click on one of our ads); Google Ads sets _gcl_au (and _gcl_aw after a click on one of our ads). Google Ads is used to measure conversions only, not for remarketing or personalised ads. One choice covers all four tools.
What these tools receive. Besides page views, they receive the steps that can follow an ad: a click into the business finder or a search in it, a newsletter signup, the registration of an account, and a paid subscription or purchase with its plan, amount and currency. Each event carries the step, those details, a random or one-way-hashed event identifier and, where they apply, the page your visit landed on and which variant of the business finder's headline you were shown (we test several); these two facts are kept in the hc_ctx cookie for 30 days while the tools are on. We do not add your email address, your search text or payment details to the events. The management console at api.hyperc.com uses one strictly necessary session cookie (p34s) for login state. Two kinds of console page report these steps: the short page you pass through right after creating an account, and the pages that confirm a payment. They load the same tools under the same choice — your decision is shared between hyperc.com and api.hyperc.com through the hc_consent cookie, and hc_tags records which tools are on. No other console page loads them: not the pages that show API keys, workspace addresses or business data.
Creating an account turns these tools on. The registration form says so next to the Terms of Use: when you create an account, we record your acceptance of all four tools for that browser, on hyperc.com and api.hyperc.com — also if you had declined earlier or had not chosen yet, and in every region. The one exception is Global Privacy Control: if your browser sends it, registering changes nothing. You can turn the tools off again at any time in the cookie preferences below.
None of these tools is loaded at all when your browser sends a Global Privacy Control signal. The check happens before any of their scripts is requested, so with GPC enabled no analytics or advertising cookie is set and no data is sent. In regions that require prior consent, all four stay off until you accept or create an account. You can also block it with browser cookie controls, tracking protection or an ad/analytics blocker; the site works normally either way.
Your choice is stored in this browser and applies to every page on hyperc.com and to the console pages described above. Changing it here takes effect immediately — turning it off also stops the ad tools and deletes the cookies the four tools have already set.
HyperC does not use or disclose sensitive personal information for purposes that require a "Limit the Use of My Sensitive Personal Information" mechanism under California law. If that changes, the mechanism will be provided on this page.
California residents may also request access, deletion or correction of personal information — see the California privacy rights section of the Privacy Notice and submit requests via the privacy request form. Authorized agents may submit requests on a consumer's behalf.
If you have difficulty using any privacy-choice mechanism or need this page in an alternative format, contact support@hyperc.com.