What this site does with what you tell it

The inquiry form on the contact page is the only place this site accepts anything you type. Separately, the site counts visits using Google Analytics — that is described further down, and it is the only thing here that runs without you asking it to.

When you submit it, these are the values that are sent:

• Your name.
• Your email address — so a reply can reach you.
• Your organisation, if you give one. The field is optional.
• Which service option you picked from the list.
• Your timeline and budget band, if you give them. Both are optional.
• Whatever you write in the message field.
• Which language you were reading the site in when you sent it.

It goes two places at once. The whole submission is sent as a single email to [email protected], with your address set as the reply-to so a reply goes back to you and not into a void. At the same time a contact record is created or updated, keyed by your email address, carrying your name, your organisation, the option you picked, your timeline, your budget band and your reading language.

Three companies handle your submission on our behalf along the way, and all three are worth naming rather than only the one that does the sending:

• Vercel, an American company, serves this site and runs the endpoint your submission is posted to.
• Brevo, run by Sendinblue SAS in France, sends the notification email and stores the contact record.
• Zoho hosts the [email protected] mailbox on its United States data centre, so it is Zoho that holds the email once it arrives.

Beyond those three, nobody sees your submission. Nothing is sold, rented or shared with anyone else, and there is no further party we have simply not mentioned. Google receives analytics about the visit, never the inquiry — the two never meet.

The contact record is the durable copy, and it is deliberate. Email alone is a poor record of an inquiry — it can be deleted, buried or filtered — and losing track of someone who asked us to build something is a failure of the ordinary kind.

The email stays in the [email protected] mailbox and the contact record stays in Brevo until we delete it or you ask us to. We do not set an expiry, and we would rather say so plainly than publish a retention period nobody enforces.

Your IP address is used for one thing only, which is stopping the form being abused: five submissions per address in any ten-minute window. Counting them means holding the address in the endpoint's memory, so it sits there until that server is recycled. It is never written to a database, never sent to Brevo, and nothing is derived from it beyond the count.

Nothing you type is ever written to a log. Not on success, not on failure. When a submission fails, what gets recorded is which kind of failure it was — never the submission.

Since 13 August 2026 this site uses Google Analytics to count visits. It runs on every page, it starts when the page loads, and it is the one thing here that happens without you doing anything. Google LLC, an American company, is a fourth company alongside the three named above — it sees visits, and never an inquiry. The two are never joined up.

Doing it sets two cookies on your device, named '_ga' and '_ga_' followed by a code for this site. They hold a random number, which is what lets a second page view be recognised as the same visit rather than a new one. They last two years, they contain nothing you typed, and clearing your browser data removes them.

There is no consent banner, and that is a decision rather than an oversight: the owner of this site has judged that it does not serve visitors in the European Economic Area, where asking first is required by law. It is written down here rather than left as an absence you would have to notice.

It also runs only on the live site — it is switched off on preview builds and on a developer's machine, so our own work is never counted as your visit.

What it records:

• Which pages you opened, in what order, and how long you stayed.
• Roughly where you are — country, and usually city. This is worked out from your IP address, which Google states it does not store.
• What kind of device, browser and screen you used, and which language it is set to.
• How you arrived — a search, a link from another site, or typing the address in directly.

Several things a marketing site would normally do, this one does not do, and it is worth being specific rather than reassuring:

• No advertising cookies, and nothing sold. The cookies Google Analytics sets are described above and are used to count visits, nothing else. We run no advertising, no remarketing and no ad network, and we do not sell or share what we collect.
• No pixel, no heatmap, no session recording. Nobody replays what you did on the page, and no mouse movement, scroll path or keystroke is recorded.
• No profiling of you as a person. Analytics tells us that a page was read and roughly from where; it does not tell us who you are, and we make no attempt to connect it to an inquiry you send.
• No third-party scripts other than the analytics tag named above. Every font, image and stylesheet the page loads comes from this domain.
• No advertising and no profiling. Nobody is sent your details but the three companies named above, and none of them for their own purposes.
• No account, no login, no password. There is nothing here to sign up for.
• No newsletter. Sending an inquiry subscribes you to nothing; the only mail you get is a reply from a person.

Write to [email protected] and ask. You can ask for a copy of everything held about you, ask for a correction, or ask for all of it to be deleted, and you do not have to give a reason for any of the three.

A deletion means both copies: the contact record in Brevo and the email in the mailbox. We aim to do it within two business days, which is the same commitment the contact page makes for a reply.

This page describes what the software actually does, which is a statement of fact rather than legal advice. If anything here matters to you legally, take it to someone qualified to tell you so.