What this site records about your visit
We keep a simple record of how people use this website, so we know which pages are worth writing and who is trying to reach us. Since 26 September 2026 that includes a recording of what happens on the screen. Here is all of it, including the recording and the part that goes to Google.
What we record
The pages you opened and the order you opened them in. How long each page was on screen. How far down you scrolled. Whether you tapped our phone number, our email address, or a link to book. Whether you started filling in the contact form, and whether you sent it. Where you arrived from, meaning the website that linked you here, not what you searched for. Whether you have been here before, and how many times. Whether you are on a phone, a tablet or a computer. The town or city your internet connection appears to be in.
The screen recording
This is the largest thing on this page and it is new, so it gets said plainly. We use PostHog, and it records your visit as something we can watch back: where the pointer went, what you clicked, how you scrolled, and how the page looked while you did it. Not a video of your screen, and nothing outside this website, but enough to watch your visit happen. The project is 387668 and the data is held in PostHog's United States region.
Why: this site gets about two dozen visits a month. At that size a chart cannot tell a real change from noise, so numbers here are close to useless and watching what somebody actually did is not. If a person reaches the pricing page and leaves, we would rather see it than guess at it.
What is hidden from the recording. Everything you type into any field is replaced before the recording leaves your browser, including your email address on the audit form. We can see that you started typing. We cannot see what you typed. That is switched on in the code on this page, which you can read with Ctrl+U rather than taking our word for it.
The recording never starts at all if you send Global Privacy Control or Do Not Track, if you pressed the opt out button below, or if your browser refuses storage. Those are the same four conditions that stop everything else on this page, checked before the first request, and a test refuses to let this site deploy if any of them ever stops working.
What we send to Google
We use Google Analytics on this site. The measurement ID is G-6SRTWY7GDN, and it is there for one reason: to tell us which pages people actually read, so we know which ones are worth writing more of. Google's tag is Google's code, and Google decides what its own script collects. The code on this site tells it one thing, that you opened a page. Everything past that is a set of switches in Google's console rather than a line in this site's code, so the only honest way to list it is to watch the requests leave and write down what was in them. On 23 August 2026 we did that. Three things went: the page you opened, how far down you scrolled, and the fact that you had started filling in the contact form. Each request also carries where you arrived from, the kind of device, and the country and city your connection appears to be in. Google's own list for those switches goes further than the three we saw, as far as links you follow off this site, files you download, and sending the form, and we can turn any of them on without touching this site. Read the whole of that list as what Google gets. It does not get your name, and it does not get anything you type into the form, because nothing here hands it a form field.
Your IP address reaches Google inside the request itself, the way it reaches every website you open. Google says it uses that to work out roughly where you are and does not store it. That is Google's account of it, not ours. We can read the reports Google shows us. We cannot see what sits behind them, and this page is not going to pretend we can.
The cookies
Google Analytics sets two cookies. Nothing else in this site's code sets one. The first is called _ga, and it tells your browser apart from somebody else's. The second is called _ga_6SRTWY7GDN, after the measurement ID above, and it keeps one visit together as one visit instead of a handful of unrelated ones. Google asks for both to last two years and we have not changed that, but the browser gets the last word on it. Measured in Chrome on 23 August 2026, both came back carrying 400 days, which is the longest Chrome lets any cookie live. Neither one carries your name. Nothing on this site reads them except Google's own script, and the button below deletes them.
What we do not record
We do not store your IP address. We do not store your browser's user agent string. We do not know your street address, your postcode, or your exact location, and we could not work them out from what we keep. Our own record uses no cookies at all: the two identifiers it needs sit in this browser's storage, they are random, and the button below clears them. We do not use fingerprinting: we make no attempt to recognise your device by its fonts, its screen, or anything else about it. Apart from Google Analytics and PostHog, both described above and both named on purpose, we send nothing about your visit to anyone. Not to Meta. Not to an advertising network. Not to any other company. This site carries no advertising tags of any kind. And unless you fill in the contact form, we do not know your name, and we have no way of finding it out.
What the contact form is different about
If you fill it in, we get what you typed: your name, the way you asked us to reach you, and your message. You sent that to us on purpose so we can reply to you. We connect it to the pages you read before you wrote, so we know what you were asking about before we call you back.
Where it is stored
Our copy is on this website's own servers, at Cloudflare. Nobody sells it or shares it. Google keeps its own copy on Google's servers, and that is the only thing about your visit that leaves here.
How long we keep it
Ninety days for the record of a visit. One year for a message you sent us through the form. After that it is deleted automatically, not archived. Google keeps its copy on Google's own schedule, set in Google's console rather than in this site's code, so this page does not quote you a number it cannot show you.
How to opt out
If your browser sends Global Privacy Control or Do Not Track, both of them have already stopped: this site records nothing at all about your visit, nothing goes to Google, no cookie is set, and none of it ever started. That includes the Google tag, which is the part most people assume is exempt.
The Google tag sits behind the same four checks as our own recorder. Global Privacy Control. Do Not Track. An opt out stored on this device. A page your browser is loading in the background before you have asked for it. If any one of those is true, Google's script is never fetched. There is no request to Google at all: not an anonymous one, not a stripped down one, none.
You can also press the button below. It deletes the record this site holds about your browser, deletes the two Google cookies, and stops both of them running again on this device. Google's tag is not on this page, so there is nothing here for it to interrupt. Any other tab of this site you have open stops sending to Google the moment you press it, which we checked with two tabs open on 23 August 2026. The one thing it cannot do is reach into Google. Whatever Google recorded before you pressed it stays with Google.
How to ask us anything
Write to yssus.info@gmail.com. If you want the message you sent us deleted, say so and we will delete it.
This page describes the code running on this site, not an intention. That means both of them: this site's own recorder, and the Google tag. It was last checked against that code on 23 August 2026.