Terms

Effective 13 October 2026. Last updated 13 October 2026.

These terms are between you and PaintedApp, LLC, which operates countline. Write to support@painted.app with any question about them.

What countline is

countline is a small browser file, countline.js, and two commands: one that reads a site's served pages and reports whether the file is fitted, and one that fits it into a site's code. The file counts page views, checkout clicks and paid orders and sends those counts to Galley. It costs nothing, and there is no account to open.

Using the file on your site

You may copy the file into any site you run. You are responsible for telling your own visitors what your site sends and to whom, in your own privacy notice. The privacy page here describes what the file does, and you may quote it. If you fire advertising pixels, you are responsible for asking your visitors first; the file only passes a purchase to them through jambline, after a yes.

Using the commands

The check command reads only public pages, over https, and refuses private addresses. Point it at sites you run or have permission to read. The install command edits the files it lists in its diff, on a branch of its own, and changes nothing until you add --write. Read the diff before you write it.

What we promise, and what we do not

We built the file to send nothing that identifies a person and to send nothing to an advertiser without consent, and the tests in its repository check both. We do not promise that every visit or sale is counted: a blocked request, a browser without sendBeacon or fetch, or a success page that never sets the amount will each leave a count out. The file is provided as it is, without warranty of any kind, to the extent the law allows.

Liability

To the extent the law allows, we are not liable for lost sales, lost data or indirect damages that come from using countline, and our total liability is limited to what you paid for it, which is nothing.

Changes

We may change these terms. When we do, the date at the top changes, and the terms in force on the day you used countline are the ones that apply to that use.

Law

These terms are governed by the laws of Oregon, USA.