What We Collect

Your design files are processed entirely on your machine — they never leave it, so there is nothing file-shaped to send anywhere. What we do send is usage metadata, and this page lists every piece of it. Event payloads carry no file names, no file contents, and no email addresses.

The two systems we run

• Google Analytics 4 runs on both this website and the editor. It records page views and the behavior events listed below — nothing else.
• Vercel Analytics records anonymous, cookieless page-view counts for this website only — a raw traffic baseline. It never receives custom events, and it does not run in the editor.

This is the complete list of behavior events this website sends, together with every piece of data each one carries:

Event	When it fires	Data it carries
editor_open_click	You click a link that opens the Figpea editor	source_path — the path of the page you clicked from (never the query string)
checkout_started	You start a checkout	billing — the billing interval (monthly or yearly) or pass for the one-time Rescue Pass
checkout_completed	You return from a successful checkout (counted once per checkout)	billing — the billing interval
login_completed	You sign in (counted once per login)	nothing

The events listed above are sent by this website (figpea.com) only. The Figpea editor runs on a separate domain and sends its own, separate set of events — those are listed in the next section.

The Figpea editor at editor.figpea.com sends its own set of events. This is the complete list. You can see the same list inside the editor at any time — open the main menu and choose What We Collect.

Event	When it fires	Data it carries
file_open_started	When you open a design file, right as Figpea starts parsing it.	file_type
file_render_success	When a design file finishes parsing and first renders successfully.	file_type, page_count, elapse_ms
file_open_failed	When a design file fails to open (unsupported format, parse error, etc.).	file_type, reason
inspect_used	When you select a layer to inspect it.	nothing
measure_used	When you hover a second layer while one is selected, revealing the distance measurement.	nothing
color_picked	When you click a color swatch in the inspect panel to copy it.	nothing
code_copied	When you copy a layer's generated code (e.g. CSS) to the clipboard.	format
export_performed	When a layer or project export completes.	format, scope, scale
presentation_opened	When you switch into Presentation mode.	nothing
prototype_played	When you follow an authored interaction link while presenting.	nothing
font_substituted	When an opened file references fonts Figpea can't load, so a fallback is substituted.	count
layer_edited	When you edit a layer (moved, restyled, retyped, etc.) — at most once per 500ms burst.	op_type
paywall_hit	When a free-plan action is blocked by a Pro-only feature gate.	claim
archive_auto_opened	When a dropped .zip archive contains exactly one openable file (a design file, or a lone image) and Figpea opens it automatically.	file_type, count
archive_picker_shown	When a dropped .zip archive contains more than one openable file and Figpea shows a picker so you can choose which to open.	format, count

Two more fields ride along on every one of those events:

• version — which build of the editor you're running.
• plan — your plan tier (free, or the paid tier you're on). Not your email, not your account ID.

What each of those fields means

• file_type — which format the file is: psd, xd, figma, svg, pdf, ai, image, or figpea. On archive_auto_opened it can also be unknown, when the archive's single file couldn't be identified. Never the file's name.
• page_count — how many pages the file turned out to contain.
• elapse_ms — how long parsing took, in milliseconds.
• reason — why an open failed, as one of six fixed categories: unsupported-format, parse-failed, download-failed, dependency-load-failed, archive-no-supported-content, open-failed. Never the underlying error text.
• format — which output format you chose, e.g. svg, png, css. On archive_picker_shown the same field instead records what kinds of files the .zip held: design, image, or mixed.
• scope — whether an export covered one layer (single) or several (batch).
• scale — the export scale multiplier, e.g. 2 for @2x.
• op_type — which kind of edit you made, as one of seven fixed buckets: transform, style, text, structure, visibility, mask, other. Never the layer's name and never the value you changed it to.
• claim — which Pro-gated capability was blocked. See Plans & Pro.
• count — a plain number: how many fonts were substituted, or how many openable files a .zip contained.

Third-party account access: Google Drive

Figpea can open design files stored in Google Drive. When you use this feature, Figpea requests permission to read the specific files you pick from your cloud storage.

Figpea requests the drive.file scope, a per-file permission that grants access to the file you pick. Google shows you a picker, you select the file you want, and Figpea can only read that specific file. You grant this permission once per file.

How your file is handled

The token used to fetch your file is short-lived — it's created when you request the file, used only for the immediate download, and never stored or refreshed. When Figpea fetches your file, the bytes travel directly from Google into your browser tab and never pass through a Figpea server — they're decoded by the same client-side pipeline that handles local files.

Figpea never writes anything back to your Drive. Your original file is never changed — Figpea only ever creates new files.

Revoke access

To stop Figpea's access to your cloud storage:

• Google Drive: Revoke Figpea's permission in your Google Account settings.

What is never collected

Our analytics never include file names, never include file contents, and never include email addresses or other personal details.

Both surfaces enforce that in code, not by policy. Every parameter is checked against the lists above before an event is sent, and anything not on them is dropped. In the editor, the fields with a fixed set of values — reason, op_type, scope, claim — are checked against that set too: a value that isn't one of the listed options is dropped rather than sent as-is. There is no free-text field anywhere in either list, so nothing from inside your file can travel in one.