Last updated: 4 November 2026
Calmvivo builds name generators and publishes notes about the names they produce. Running a site like that means handling a small amount of information about the people who use it, and this page explains what we collect, why we collect it, and what you can ask us to do with it.
It applies to every page on calmvivo.com. If you only want the short version: we keep very little, we do not sell any of it, and you can write to us at any time to see or delete what we hold.
Trademark Notice
Every name on this site is produced by software that assembles patterns of sound, rhythm and meaning. The generator never opens a trademark register or a company database at any point, so a suggestion tells you nothing about whether the name is already taken.
We publish names as inspiration and nothing more. No clearance search, no availability check and no legal review happens on our side, which means the duty to look before you commit to a name rests entirely with you.
Information Collected
We collect personal information only when you hand it over yourself, most often through the Contact Us form when you ask about a feature or report a problem. Some technical data arrives on its own the moment a page loads: your IP address, the browser and device you are using, and the page that referred you. We do not ask for and do not want financial records, health details or government identifiers.
Behaviour tells us something too. When several visitors keep regenerating names in the same category, or linger on a particular list, that pattern is useful. It is recorded in aggregate, never attached to a name or an email address.
- Session identifiers let you return to a shortlist you were building without starting the search again.
- Page views show which categories — mythic, botanical, urban — draw the most interest, and guide what we build next.
- Timestamped request logs record volume so we can keep the generator responsive at peak hours.
Data Optimization
Aggregate interaction data is what makes the generator better. Watching which results get copied, saved or regenerated tells us more about a good name than any survey could, and we use that signal to adjust the vocabulary, the syllable patterns and the ranking of future suggestions. Nothing in that loop points back to a person.
Raw logs are reduced to counts and then discarded, so no one can reconstruct a single visitor’s path through the site afterwards. What survives is a shape: a rise in demand for names with a certain cadence, a drop in interest in another.
All of this happens on the server, under the anonymisation rules described in our internal data protocols. Visitors get sharper suggestions; we get a number.
Identifiers Used
We treat two kinds of data differently. Personal data — an email you send us, a message through the contact form — is stored under tighter controls and used only to answer you. Technical identifiers, such as cookies and device fingerprints, exist to keep the site working and to support advertising.
Ad partners receive de-identified signals only, enough to place a relevant ad and no more. The two streams never mix: nothing you write to us influences what you are shown, and nothing you are shown reaches what you write to us.
Data Sharing Practices
We do not sell personal data, and we do not pass it to third parties except where the law compels us or where a service provider needs it to run something for us. Hosting and analytics vendors work under contract, see only anonymised figures, and are barred from using them for anything else. Aggregated findings may appear in a write-up, with nothing traceable in them.
- If the site changes hands in a merger or sale, data moves under the same protections and you are told beforehand.
- Transfers outside your country rely on adequacy findings or standard contractual clauses.
- No data is sold, rented or traded to anyone, at any price.
A court order is the only thing that moves us to disclose otherwise, and we push back on anything broader than it requires.
Security Measures
Traffic to and from the site is encrypted in transit. Access to the administrative side is limited to the few people who need it, protected by multi-factor authentication, and reviewed when someone leaves. Our editorial team checks these arrangements against current practice on a regular cycle.
If a breach ever affects personal data, we notify the people concerned within the time the law allows. Records that no longer serve a purpose are deleted quarterly rather than kept on the off chance.
Your Privacy Rights
California residents can ask to see, correct, delete or port the personal data we hold, and can opt out of any sharing that counts as a sale under the CCPA. Write to [email protected]; we answer within two business days. Visitors elsewhere have equivalent rights under their own law, and a refusal can be appealed.
- Turn off personalised ads from the consent banner at any time.
- Export the queries you have submitted in a structured file.
- Have an inaccuracy in what you sent corrected.
Governing Law
This policy is written under the laws of the State of California, United States, and read in line with California statutes and federal regulation. Courts in California have exclusive jurisdiction over any privacy dispute, and using the site waives objection to that venue.
A waiver of any right has to be in writing; nothing is waived by silence. If one provision is struck down the rest stand. When this policy changes we post the new version here and it takes effect on publication.
Our editorial team reviews it periodically for compliance. Questions go to Contact Us.