What this site knows about you.

You answer four questions: what you do, where you work, what you can put into ads, and who answers your phone. Then your name, your business name and your phone number. That’s the whole list.

It goes into a database, run by a company called Supabase, that only I can open. If that database can’t be reached, the same answers are written to the site’s server log instead, which only I can read. I use them to decide whether to call you, and then to call you. Every submission is kept, including the ones the form turns away, because a near-miss is worth a second look by a person. Nothing is sold, rented or handed to anyone else for their marketing.

The calendar on the booking page is Cal.com. The name and email you type in there go to Cal.com, which has its own privacy policy, and a copy of the booking lands in my inbox.

No analytics, no ad tracking, no Facebook pixel. If I add any of that later, this page changes and the date at the top moves.

The site does save two flags on your own device, in what browsers call local storage: whether you’ve closed the offer banner, and whether you’ve already seen the offer popup. That keeps them from coming back on every page. Neither flag leaves your browser and neither says anything about who you are.

The company that hosts the site, Netlify, keeps ordinary server logs for a short period: the address your connection came from, the pages requested, the time, the same as any host.

luca@grecolabs.com is a normal mailbox. What you send sits there like any other email.

Email me and ask. I’ll send you what’s stored, correct it, or delete it, usually within a few days and never more than 30. You don’t need to give a reason, and asking doesn’t change how you’re treated. That holds whether or not California’s privacy law technically applies to a one-person business.

GrecoLabs, run by Luca Greco, San Diego County. Questions about any of this go to the same address.