Usage statistics
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A self-hosted Engram instance sends a small, anonymous daily ping so we can count how many instances exist and which platforms they run on. It is on by default, it never contains your notes, and one environment variable turns it off.
Turning it off
Section titled “Turning it off”Either of these stops the ping:
| How | Effect |
|---|---|
ENGRAM_TELEMETRY=false | Never send. Overrides the setting below. |
| Administration → Usage statistics | Untick Send anonymous usage stats. |
ENGRAM_TELEMETRY=true (or leaving it unset) leaves the decision to the
Administration setting.
Engram does not hide the default. The container logs a line at boot saying the ping is on and how to turn it off, and Administration → Usage statistics shows the setting and the exact payload.
An instance with no outbound internet access keeps working normally; a failed ping is dropped and nothing retries.
Exactly what is sent
Section titled “Exactly what is sent”One HTTPS POST per day to https://api.engram.page/api/telemetry/ping
with this body, and nothing else:
{ "id": "0192f3a0-7b1e-7c3a-9d2e-5a1b2c3d4e5f", "version": "0.5.518", "os": "linux", "arch": "amd64", "runtime": "docker"}| Field | Meaning |
|---|---|
id | A random UUID generated once and stored in your instance database. It is not derived from your hostname, hardware, or any user data. |
version | The Engram version you run. |
os | linux, darwin, windows, or other. |
arch | amd64, arm64, or other. |
runtime | docker or source. |
The same payload is shown under Administration → Usage statistics, so you can read it before you decide.
What is not sent
Section titled “What is not sent”Notes, vault names or counts, user accounts or emails, hostnames, and anything else about how you use the instance.
Your IP address
Section titled “Your IP address”The collector does not store your IP address. The server uses it in memory to
rate-limit requests and discards it. As with any request to a website, the
network provider in front of api.engram.page (Cloudflare) handles the
connection.
What we use it for
Section titled “What we use it for”Counting active instances (those that pinged in the last 30 days) by platform and version, to decide what to test and support.
How long we keep it
Section titled “How long we keep it”A record is deleted 35 days after its last ping. An instance that stops pinging, because it was shut down or you turned the ping off, drops out of our data within about a month.
Questions
Section titled “Questions”Email privacy@engram.page. If you are asking about a specific instance, include its install ID, shown under Administration → Usage statistics.