Privacy

This notice explains what happens to personal data on opensocialstudio.com. The controller is the two people who publish this guide, and questions about data go through the contact page.

The contact form collects the name you type, your email address, the subject you choose, the message you write and the fact that you ticked the consent box. Nothing else is asked for, and we ask that you leave sensitive details out of a message to us.

The legal basis is your consent when you send the form, and our legitimate interest in answering correspondence and in keeping the guide factually correct. The purpose is limited to replying to you and to checking or amending an entry.

Messages are kept for as long as the correspondence and any resulting correction are useful, and are then deleted. You may ask for a message to be deleted sooner.

Server logs may record the requesting address, the time of a request, the page requested and the browser string, for security and for keeping the site running. They are kept briefly and are not used to build a profile of anyone.

There is no analytics on this site, no tracking pixel, no advertising tag, no third-party cookie and no social widget. The site stores nothing in your browser: it sets no cookie and writes nothing to local storage. The single script on the site opens and closes the menu, and it does nothing else at all.

Fonts are loaded from Google Fonts, which means your browser contacts that service and it will see your address as part of that request. Everything else on the page is served from this site.

The site is served by a hosting provider and email reaches us through a mail provider, and both act as processors on our instructions. Where a processor is outside your country, transfers are made on the safeguards that provider offers, such as standard contractual clauses.

You may ask for access to your data, for correction, for erasure, for restriction or for portability, and you may withdraw consent at any time. Write through the contact page and we will answer.

If you are not satisfied, you may complain to the data protection authority for the place where you live or work.

Last updated: May 2027.