Where to Find VERT.sh's Source Code, Discord Server, and Privacy Policy

Updated

All three links are in the footer of the VERT.sh homepage (vert.sh), in the bottom bar that also carries the copyright line: Source code, Discord server, and Privacy policy. You don't need an account or to start a conversion to reach them — scroll to the bottom of the landing page and click the link you want.

The three footer links at a glance

Link What it opens Why you'd use it
Source code The project's public repository Inspect the code, check how on-device processing works, report issues, or contribute
Discord server The project's community chat Ask questions, follow development, get help from other users
Privacy policy The site's privacy statement Confirm what data is and isn't collected before you convert files

What each destination is for

Source code

VERT.sh describes itself as completely open source, so the source code link is the place to verify claims rather than take them on trust. The site states that all file processing happens on your device and that there is no tracking; the repository is where you can check that against the actual implementation. It's also the right entry point if you want to run the converter yourself or report a bug.

Discord server

The Discord link is the community channel. Use it for questions the site doesn't answer — for example, whether a specific format combination is supported, or how a conversion setting behaves. Because the site's own pages are minimal (Upload, Convert, Settings, About), community discussion is often the fastest way to get detail.

Privacy policy

The privacy policy is the formal statement behind the site's "no ads, no tracking" description. Read it if you handle sensitive documents and want the written terms, not just the marketing line, before dropping a file into the converter.

Practical notes

  • Everything is on one page. VERT.sh is a single-screen tool: the converter sits at the top, and the footer links sit below it. There is no separate "About the project" menu to hunt through.
  • Check the footer, not the header. The header area is reserved for the upload/convert interface and settings; the project and policy links live in the footer bar alongside the copyright notice.
  • Links may change with releases. The footer shows a build identifier next to the copyright line, which indicates the site is updated over time. If a link moves, the footer of the current homepage is still the first place to look.
  • No login required to view them. Nothing on the site indicates that these pages sit behind an account, so you can open them directly.