Privacy policy

1. What is collected here

Nothing. There is no contact form, no newsletter, no comments, no account and no tracking script. No cookie is written by these pages, and no file is fetched from another company while you read, which includes typefaces, tag managers and social buttons. The fonts are served from this domain for that reason.

A policy that describes processing which does not happen is as misleading as one that hides processing which does, so this page describes only what exists: static pages, no cookies of this site’s own, no analytics and no form.

2. Hosting logs

The pages are delivered by a hosting provider, which keeps technical logs in the ordinary way: the IP address that requested a page, the address requested, the time and the response code. Those records exist to serve and protect the site, belong to the hosting provider, and are not enriched or used here to build a profile of a reader. Where that data is personal data, the lawful basis is the legitimate interest in operating and securing the site.

3. Paid links

Following a paid link takes you to gohighlevel.com. From that click onwards you are on that supplier’s site, under its privacy policy, and its partner programme records that the visit came from here so a commission can be attributed. What is stored, for how long and where, is a matter for that supplier’s policy. This site receives no personal data in return: what reaches its operator is an aggregate count of referrals.

4. Your rights under UK law

Under the UK GDPR and the Data Protection Act 2018 you have the right to access your personal data, to have it corrected or erased, to restrict or object to processing, to data portability, and to complain to the Information Commissioner’s Office. Because this site collects nothing, there is in practice nothing here on which to exercise those rights; a request concerning the hosting logs is passed to the provider that holds them.

5. Security and changes

The pages are static and carry no script of their own, which removes the most common route by which a website leaks information about its readers. Pages are served over an encrypted connection. If this policy changes, the change is published here; if a future version of the site begins collecting something, that will be stated before it starts.