This page describes how the site actually works today. If something here stops being true, the page changes with it.
The public registry — the index, the drawers, and every prompt page — is readable without an account. We do not require you to sign in, and we do not ask you for personal details to read a prompt.
Submitting through The Fence stores what you enter: the prompt and its supporting fields, plus the name and email you provide for credit and follow-up on the review. Submissions are reviewed before anything is published, and they are stored as data for human review — never executed as instructions.
If a submission is published, the credit you supplied may appear with the entry. Email addresses are not published on public pages.
Private community instances use email and password sign-in. For members we store the email address, the community membership and role, and the status of the request. That roster is visible only to approved members and the community's owner and moderators — never on public pages and never through the public MCP tools.
Posting a comment or a suggested edit requires signing in and records the content you wrote alongside your account. Comments on public prompts are publicly readable; comments inside a private community stay inside that community. You can delete your own comments, and moderators can remove content from areas they manage.
Each prompt keeps a count of how many times it has been copied, so the index can sort by most used. That counter is a number on the prompt — it is not tied to you.
The read-only MCP server and /llms.txt expose only public registry content. They never return member emails, private comments, or moderation data, and community prompts require an authenticated, approved member.
We do not sell personal data, and we do not send marketing email to people who have only submitted a prompt or requested access.
Want a submission, comment, or community record removed? Use the contact routes on the contact page and we'll handle it.
Submissions, memberships, comments, and suggested edits are kept while the registry runs them, so review decisions and credit stay traceable. Removal requests are honored on request.