Your visit generates a small, limited record
When you arrive at this site from a search engine, a first-party visit beacon records the page path, the type of event, the name of the referring search engine, and the text of any outbound button you click. This happens only for arrivals from a search engine — it is not triggered otherwise. The data goes to an edge analytics endpoint that stores it in the operator's own logs on this domain, and it is used only to count page views and clicks on outbound buttons. Alongside the page path, the system also notes the country the content delivery network reports for the request, with nothing more precise about where you are.
Two small browser markers, both short-lived
- Search-engine cookie: set only when you arrive from a search engine, holding just the name of that search engine, kept for up to one hour, and used solely to link a later outbound-link click back to the search engine that brought you here.
- Session view flag: a marker kept for the current browser session only, so that a single page view is counted once rather than multiple times.
Neither of these is a persistent identifier. No other browser storage is set, and nothing here is used to build a profile of you across visits.
The pages themselves stay self-contained
Every file a page needs — including its fonts, which are embedded locally rather than pulled from another host — comes from this domain while the page is displayed. Nothing loads from an outside server during that time, and no third-party analytics service receives anything from your visit. The site is served as static files through a content delivery network, which handles the technical delivery of each request as the hosting provider, and the country-level location noted above comes from that same delivery process.
Outbound links behave differently from everything else
Outbound links to third-party sites on this domain pass first through a first-party outbound redirect on this domain before reaching the partner. No stored visitor data is handed to that partner during the redirect. Once you follow the link, though, the partner site receives your request directly from your browser and keeps its own separate record of it — this site has no control over what that partner site does with your visit. There are no forms, no third-party analytics, no external subresources, and no contact channels on this site, which is why nothing here asks you to submit a name, an email address, or any other personal detail.