What happens to your details.
Short version: the contact form goes to my inbox, nothing else on this site collects anything about you, and I don’t have a mailing list to add you to.
- Analytics
- None.
- Cookies
- None set by this site.
- Third-party trackers
- None.
- Advertising
- None, and no data sold or shared.
- Last updated
- 27 July 2026.
What I collect
Only what you type into the contact form: your name, your email address, and optionally your business name and phone number, along with the message itself. There is no other form on this site and no account to create.
Why I collect it
To read your message and reply to it. That is the only purpose. Under BC and Canadian privacy law that is the basis on which I hold it, and I hold no more of it than the reply needs.
Where it goes
Your message is delivered to my own email inbox by a transactional email provider, and it stays in that inbox. It is not added to a mailing list, not passed to anyone else, not sold, and not used for advertising. I do not send marketing email at all.
How long I keep it
Enquiries that don’t turn into work are deleted within about twelve months. Where we do work together, I keep what the job and Canadian record-keeping rules require, and no more.
Hosting and logs
This site is hosted on Cloudflare, which keeps short-lived, aggregated request logs for security and abuse prevention as any host does. That is infrastructure logging rather than anything I use to profile visitors, and I have no analytics layered on top of it.
Fonts
Typefaces are served from Google Fonts, which means your browser makes a request to Google to fetch them. Nothing else on the page reaches a third party. If you would rather that request never happened, a content blocker will stop it and the site will still work in a system typeface.
Your rights
You can ask me what I hold about you, ask for it to be corrected, or ask me to delete it. Send that request through the contact form and I’ll action it and confirm in writing. If you are unhappy with how I’ve handled it, the Office of the Information and Privacy Commissioner for British Columbia takes complaints.
Plain English, on purpose
This page is deliberately short because there genuinely isn’t much to say. If anything here is unclear, ask — a privacy policy that needs a lawyer to read is doing the opposite of its job.