Century Ledger

Privacy

How Century Ledger handles Google data

Last updated November 15, 2026

Which Google permissions does it ask for?
Three, all read-only, and only after the Restored Century channel's owner signs in and agrees: yt-analytics.readonly (the channel's YouTube Analytics reports), yt-analytics-monetary.readonly (the channel's estimated revenue in those reports) and youtube.readonly (the channel's name and ID, to make sure the reports belong to Restored Century).
What is the data used for?
Only to show the channel's owner the channel's own figures. It is not used for advertising, for profiling anyone, or for any other purpose, and it is never used to train AI or machine-learning models.
Where is it kept?
The Google sign-in token and the fetched figures stay with the owner: on the owner's computer and in the owner's private notes. Century Ledger has no server and no user accounts.
Is anything shared or sold?
No. Nothing is sold, rented, or handed to anyone else.
Google's rules
Century Ledger's use and transfer of information received from Google APIs adheres to the Google API Services User Data Policy, including the Limited Use requirements. YouTube data is also covered by the YouTube Terms of Service and the Google Privacy Policy.
How can access be withdrawn?
At any time, from the Google Account's Third-party apps & services page. Once removed, the saved token no longer works; the owner can then delete it and the saved figures from their computer.
Questions
Write to the Restored Century channel on YouTube.