Eternal Morphs Eternal Morphs Publisher

Privacy Policy

Last updated: 25 September 2026

Eternal Morphs Publisher (the service) publishes posts to social media accounts on behalf of its users. It is provided by Eternal Morphs, a business run by Matt Miller (I, me). This policy explains what the service stores about you, why, where, and how to have it removed.

What is collected

DataWhyKept for
Your access request: name, email, what you told me you post To set up your account and email you the sign-in details. Until your account is created or the request is declined, then 90 days
Your account: username, sign-in secrets stored hashed or encrypted, sign-in times So you, and only you, can sign in. Until your account is closed
Access tokens and app passwords for connected social accounts These are the only way to publish on your behalf. Without them the service cannot work. Until you disconnect the account or ask for deletion
Your account handle and platform user ID To show which account a post will go to, and to address the right account when publishing. Until you disconnect the account
Post content you create: text, images, video, scheduling times To publish it, and to show you what is queued. Until published, then removed from the queue
Publishing results: success or failure, error messages, the platform's post ID So you can see whether a post actually went out, and diagnose it if it did not. Until deleted on request

What is not collected

Where it is stored

On servers I operate, hosted in Germany. Access tokens and account secrets are stored encrypted, in files readable only by the account that runs the service. Nothing is stored on a third-party analytics or marketing service.

Who it is shared with

Only the social platform you asked to publish to. When you publish to Instagram, the post goes to Instagram; that is the whole of the sharing. No data is passed to any other company.

YouTube API Services

Eternal Morphs Publisher uses YouTube API Services to upload videos to YouTube channels you have authorised.

Meta platforms (Facebook, Instagram, Threads)

Publishing to Facebook Pages and Instagram uses Meta's Graph API. You can review and remove this application's access at any time in your Facebook Business Integrations settings. Removing it stops all future publishing immediately.

TikTok

Publishing to TikTok uses TikTok's Login Kit and Content Posting API. The service stores the access token TikTok issues, your TikTok open ID, and your display name and avatar so the composer can show which account a post will go to. You can disconnect the application from your TikTok account in TikTok's app under Settings → Security & permissions → Manage app permissions, or remove the account inside the composer.

How to delete your data

Two ways, both of which work:

Revoking access at the platform (using the links above) stops the service from publishing straight away, but you should still ask for deletion if you want the stored records removed as well.

Your rights

You can ask what data is held about you, ask for a copy of it, ask for it to be corrected, or ask for it to be deleted. Email the address above. There is no form to fill in; just ask.

Security

Sign-in needs two things from you together, and tokens and secrets are encrypted at rest and restricted to the account running the service, on servers with automatic security updates and a firewall limiting access to the ports publishing needs. No system is perfectly secure, and this policy does not claim otherwise; if a breach ever affects your data, you will be told directly.

Children

The service is not directed at children and is not intended for use by anyone under 18.

Changes to this policy

If this policy changes, the date at the top of the page changes with it. If a change materially affects data already stored, anyone with an account is told directly before it takes effect.

Contact

Matt Miller, Eternal Morphs. [email protected]