What this site knows about you

Two entries in your browser’s own storage, both written by the site and read by nothing else.

• theme remembers whether you chose the light or the dark version, so the next page does not arrive in the wrong one.
• visitor is a single 1, written the first time you arrive, so the number in the footer counts you once instead of once per page.
• Neither is an identifier. Nothing is stored that could tell one browser from another, and neither value is ever sent to a server.

Clearing this site’s data removes both. Nothing breaks without them: the theme returns to the default and you are counted once more.

The one thing this site records — and it is a fact about the site, not about you.

• It is a single whole number held in one Cloud Firestore document. No address, no identifier and no timestamp is stored beside it.
• Your first visit adds one to it, on the server. Every visit after that only reads it.
• The security rules allow exactly that and nothing else: this one document cannot be listed, lowered, deleted or given any other field. They are in the repository, in firestore.rules.

The request goes to Google’s servers, which see it the way any web server sees a request — an address, a browser, a time. Google’s privacy policy

The site is a folder of static files on Firebase Hosting, which is Google. Serving a page means a request, and a request is logged.

• A log line holds an IP address, a browser user-agent string, a time and the address asked for. It is what keeps the service running and protects it from abuse.
• I do not read those logs to build a picture of anyone, and nothing in them is joined to anything else, sold or handed on.
• The site is served over HTTPS, so what passes between your browser and it is encrypted in transit.

Google documents what its hosting keeps, and for how long. Firebase privacy and security

Email, phone and WhatsApp are the only ways to send me anything. There is no form on this site, so nothing reaches me unless you choose to send it.

• I receive what you send: your address or number, your name if you give it, and the message itself.
• It is used to reply to you and to do the work we discuss. It is never sold, never shared and never added to any mailing list.
• I keep correspondence for as long as it is useful to the work, and delete it whenever you ask.

A WhatsApp message travels through WhatsApp rather than through this site, under its own policy. WhatsApp privacy policy

The App Store, Google Play, WhatsApp and Google Maps buttons hand you to companies I do not run.

• Nothing about you is attached to the click. Your browser sends those sites what it sends any site it visits.
• From the moment you arrive there, their privacy policy applies and this one does not.

A small surface needs only small controls — most of them are already in your browser.

• Clear this site’s data, or read it in a private window, and both stored entries are gone.
• Block the counter with an extension, or switch JavaScript off entirely, and the site still works — the footer simply shows no number.
• Ask me what I hold about you, ask for it corrected, or ask for it deleted. An email is enough: there is no account to verify you against, because there are no accounts.

Where the law where you live grants you rights over your data — the GDPR, or anything like it — those rights are yours here, and asking is the whole process.