Privacy
Short and plain: what we collect, why, and how to ask us to stop.
What this site does not do
- It sets no cookies of its own.
- It does not use analytics, advertising or tracking tools.
- Its fonts and images are served from this site, not from a third party. The one exception is the security check on pages with a form, explained below.
If you choose dark or light mode, your choice is saved only in your own browser. It is never sent to us.
When you write to us
The form on the Say hello page sends your name, email address and message to hello@siximpossiblethings.uk as an email. We use them to reply to you, and keep the conversation for as long as it is useful. You can ask us to delete it at any time.
The security check on our forms
To keep out automated spam, the forms on this site (Say hello, and the newsletter sign-ups) use Cloudflare Turnstile. When a page with a form loads, a small script from Cloudflare (challenges.cloudflare.com) runs a short check in the background to tell people from bots. Cloudflare receives technical details such as your IP address and browser information to do this, and when you send a form we pass its result to Cloudflare to confirm it. Cloudflare handles that data under its own privacy policy. Pages without a form do not load it. The form also keeps a short-lived, anonymous record of how many notes have come from one connection in the last hour, to limit abuse. Nothing else about the check is stored by us.
The Curious Brew
If you ask to be added to the newsletter, we keep your name and email address to send you The Curious Brew, and for nothing else. To stop, write to hello@siximpossiblethings.uk and we will remove you.
Our hosting
The site is hosted in the UK by Fasthosts. Like most web hosts, they keep ordinary server records, such as the time of a visit and the address it came from, for security and troubleshooting.
Your rights
You can ask to see, correct or delete what we hold about you. Write to hello@siximpossiblethings.uk. If you are unhappy with how we have handled your data, you can also complain to the Information Commissioner’s Office at ico.org.uk.