What this site knows about you.

Short version: I collect what you type into the booking or contact form, and how pages get used. It goes to my calendar and my inbox. There is no list, no sequence and no CRM behind it.

Booking asks for your name, your email, what isn't working, your stage and your timeline. Company or a link is optional. The contact form asks for your name, email and message. Nothing else is required, and there is no phone field.

A booking creates an event on my Google Calendar, sends you the invite, and emails me a short brief so I arrive having read what you wrote. The record is stored in my database. A contact message goes straight to my inbox.

Google Analytics records which pages get read and roughly where visitors are — never your name, your email, or anything you typed. What happens before you choose depends on where you are reading from, and the next paragraph says which case is yours.

You are reading this from the US, where analytics runs unless you turn it off. That is the ordinary opt-out arrangement, and it only works if turning it off actually works: the link below is on every page, your choice is remembered, and a browser sending a do-not-track signal is refused before any of this applies. In the EEA, the UK and Switzerland nothing loads at all until a visitor agrees.

Wherever you are: if your browser sends a Global Privacy Control or Do Not Track signal, that is treated as a refusal before anything about your location is considered, and nothing is loaded. Advertising consent exists as a choice because the four signals exist whether or not they are used — this site runs no advertising, sets no advertising cookies, and the setting does nothing today.

Change any of this now: open my cookie choices.

This table is generated from the same list the site enforces its consent rules against — not written out beside it. A cookie cannot be set here without appearing in this table, and it cannot be removed from this table without being removed from the site. Worth saying, because a cookie table is usually a document that stopped being true some time ago.

If you allow analytics, I also record where on a page people click and how far down they scroll. It is counts, not a recording: no cursor tracking, no session replay, no identifier that follows you between visits, and nothing you type. The detailed version is deleted after seven days; what survives is a tally of how many people clicked a button or reached the bottom.

It runs under the analytics choice specifically — an advertising choice does not switch it on. And a Do Not Track signal turns it off on its own, whatever you have chosen here.

I keep booking records while they're useful for the work, and delete them when they aren't. Ask me and I'll delete yours, tell you what I hold, or send it to you. One email is enough; you don't need a reason.

Write to stumphkate@gmail.com.