Privacy policy
What the form collects and what happens to it.
Updated 25 August 2026
What the form collects
The form sends only what you typed into it: a way to reach you — the one required field — your name, a link to your site, the kind of work you picked and a description of the task. There are no other fields.
Two technical fields travel with them: the time the form was opened and an empty decoy field. That is how the server tells a person from a bot — a request filled in two seconds is not accepted.
Where the request goes
It reaches me as a Telegram message and, if mail is configured, as a copy to a mailbox. The site has no database: the request is stored nowhere and exists only in that conversation.
It is not passed to third parties. The site carries no ad networks, no third-party forms and no embedded widgets: fonts, styles and scripts live on the same domain, so opening a page sends the browser nowhere else.
What the server sees
The form handler counts requests per IP address: no more than five an hour from one address. That is spam protection. The counter lives in memory and is wiped after an hour, and the address never appears in the request itself.
The web server, like any other, keeps a technical access log: address, time, requested page and browser. It exists so a failure can be traced.
Cookies
The site itself sets no cookies: it has no login, no cart and no saved preferences.
How to have your data deleted
Write to me and ask me to delete the conversation — I will. There is no separate storage to pick anything out of.