Privacy

How this site
handles your data.

Short version: no tracking, no profiling, no advertising. Longer version below.

Only essential, technical cookies

This site doesn't set any tracking or advertising cookies, and there's no analytics or third-party pixel running in the background. Nothing about your visit is profiled or sold.

The only data saved on your device lives in your browser's local storage, not a cookie, and never leaves it: your language preference, the name you optionally type into the cursor label, and whether you've dismissed the cookie banner. You can clear all of it at any time from your browser's site settings.

Lightweight, anonymous analytics

This site tracks basic visit data: which pages get viewed, roughly where visitors are located (country-level only), what device and browser they're on, and a few site-specific signals — like which case study got opened, whether the contact button got clicked, or how far into a case study someone scrolled before leaving. It's used to understand what's working on the site, nothing else.

Visits aren't tied to a name, an account, or a stored IP address. Each visitor is just a random anonymous ID generated in their own browser's local storage, not a cookie, so repeat pageviews can be told apart from a first visit. That ID never leaves this site. The one exception: your IP address is sent, once per visit, to a third-party geo-IP lookup (ip-api.com) purely to work out your country — it's used for that single lookup and isn't logged or stored here afterward, apart from a one-way salted hash of the network address for visitors who have asked not to be counted.

What happens when you send a message

When you submit the contact form, your name, email, and message are sent by email so I can reply to you directly. They aren't stored in a database on this site, added to a mailing list, or shared with anyone else.

A few external services keep the site running

Fonts load from Google Fonts, and a handful of libraries (GSAP, Lenis) load from public CDNs (jsDelivr, unpkg). Loading any file from another server means that server sees a standard web request (your IP address and browser details), the same as any website you visit. None of them are used here for tracking or advertising.

Questions

Ask me
directly.

If anything here is unclear, just ask.