Privacy

What happens to your data

Last updated 25 October 2026

This site is mine: Ioana Andronic, working as AI Visuals. I decide what happens to what you send me through the contact form and to what the site counts about visits, and this page says what that is.

What I get from the form

Your name, your email address and your message. I keep them with my notes of the conversation that follows, so I remember what we said.

What the site counts

To see which work people watch and whether the form works, the site uses PostHog, an analytics service, on its servers in Frankfurt. It counts the pages you open, the films you play and for how long, the links and buttons you click, the site that sent you, and whether a message went through. Never what you write in the form.

What it keeps depends on what you choose in the cookie window:

Accept: PostHog sets a cookie and keeps a note in your browser, so a later visit counts as the same visitor. With session recordings on, it also records your clicks, scrolls and mouse moves on these pages, with anything you type hidden.

Reject, or no choice yet: nothing about your visit is stored in your browser, only your choice once you've made it. PostHog turns your IP address and browser into an anonymous code that changes every day, so I can count the visit but can't tell who you are or recognise you the next day. PostHog doesn't keep your IP address.

Your browser remembers your choice, so the window doesn't come back on every page. You can change it at any time with Cookie settings, at the bottom of every page.

Why

To read your message and reply to you. If we end up working together, to do the work. The counts and the recordings show me what people watch and where the site gets in their way, so I can make it better.

Where it goes

The form sends your message to my inbox by email, through MailerSend, an email delivery service, and keeps it in the site's database, at Neon, on servers in the United States. To stop floods of messages, the site keeps a scrambled form of your IP address in its memory for an hour; it's never written down. The site itself runs on Railway, the films come from Bunny CDN, and the counts and recordings go to PostHog in the EU. Like any web host, Railway and Bunny see your IP address when your browser asks them for a page or a film; I don't collect it.

How long I keep it

Your message and my notes of our conversation: until you ask me to delete them, and then I erase them. Messages that are plainly spam I delete. Nothing is deleted on a schedule, so if we talk again a year from now, I still know what we said. The counts: up to a year. The recordings: up to 30 days.

What you can ask

To see what I have, to correct it, or to delete it: write to me through the form, or reply to my email. If you think I've handled your data wrongly, you can also complain to the data protection authority where you live.