Privacy, plainly.

Nothing, unless you book a call, get a quote or a proposal from me, or you’re a client using the portal. This site sets no tracking cookies, runs no analytics scripts, and has no contact forms. Browsing it doesn’t create an account, a profile, or a record of you.

The site is delivered through Cloudflare. To serve pages securely and block abuse, Cloudflare processes technical details like your IP address, browser type, and the pages requested. I see only aggregate stats from that — total visits, rough countries, popular pages. Nothing that tells me who you are.

Cloudflare handles that data under its own privacy policy, at cloudflare.com/privacypolicy.

The booking form asks for your name, email, phone number and an optional note, plus the time you pick and your time zone. I use them to set up the call: a confirmation email, then a calendar invite with a Google Meet link.

They’re stored in a small database on Cloudflare and in my Google Calendar and Gmail. To stop spam, I also keep a scrambled, one-way version of your IP address, never the address itself. I keep booking details as part of my client records, and I’ll delete them whenever you ask.

To keep bots out, the form uses Cloudflare Turnstile, an invisible check that looks at technical details from your browser. Cloudflare handles that under its Turnstile Privacy Addendum, at cloudflare.com/turnstile-privacy-policy.

If we work together, I can invite you to a private client portal where you can follow your projects. To set it up, I add your name and email address, and you can invite your teammates the same way. Their details are only used to give them access.

You sign in with Google, Microsoft, or a one-time code I email you. If you choose Google or Microsoft, they share your name, your email address and a sign-in ID with me. Nothing else, and never your password. Codes are stored scrambled and stop working after 10 minutes.

Signing in sets one cookie that keeps you signed in on that device for up to 30 days. The portal needs it to work, and it’s never used to track you. Signing out removes it.

The portal holds what we work on together: project details and links, steps, tasks, notes, what I need from you, the approvals you give, the messages we send each other, and a record of who did what and when. When there’s something new for you, like a reply from me, I email you a short note with a link to it, never the message itself. It’s stored in the same small database on Cloudflare as bookings. I keep it as part of my client records, and I’ll delete it whenever you ask. To stop abuse, sign-in attempts keep a scrambled, one-way version of your IP address for a day.

A quote comes as a private link. It shows your business’s name, who it’s for, and what I’m offering, and anyone you share the link with can read it. I note the first time it’s opened, so I know when to follow up, and nothing else about your visit.

To accept it, you type your name and I email a code to the address the quote was sent to. I keep a record of the acceptance: the name you typed, that email address, what you picked, and the date and time, with my client records. Accepting also signs you in to the portal.

If you decide not to go ahead, you can tell me why, and I keep that note with the quote. Quotes you don’t accept stay in my records until you ask me to delete them.

A proposal comes as a private link, behind a short non-disclosure agreement. Before it’s signed, the link shows only its cover (your business’s name, the project and the date) and the agreement. I note the first time it’s opened, and nothing else about your visit.

To sign, you enter your email and I send a code to it (if you’re signed in to the portal, you sign with one click instead). I keep a record of each signature: the email address, the date and time, your IP address, your browser, and which version of the agreement was signed. It’s the proof the agreement was signed, so it stays with my client records for as long as the agreement lasts.

Signing sets one cookie that remembers your email on that device for 90 days, so the proposal opens straight away when you come back. It’s never used to track you. Anyone you share the link with signs for themselves.

Sometimes I ask a client for a few words about working together. If you write them in the portal, I keep what you wrote, the name and role you’d like shown with it, and whether you said I can show it on enzee.digital.

It only goes on the site if you said yes, with the name and role you gave, and I’ll take it down whenever you ask. Anything you write in the “just for me” box stays with me and never goes on the site.

Invoices live in the portal. They hold your business’s billing details (its name, address, and tax number if it has one), what I’m billing for, and when and how each one was paid. I keep them as business records, for as long as the law asks me to keep invoices.

Paying online goes through Tap Payments. Your card or KNET details go straight to Tap: they never pass through this site, and I never see them. Tap’s payment page and card box are Tap’s own, and Tap handles your details under its own privacy policy, at tap.company/en-ae/privacy.

If you save a card for renewals, Tap keeps it. I only keep its brand and last four digits, so you can see which card it is. You can remove it in the portal any time, and renewals then come as invoices for you to pay.

If you email me or message me on WhatsApp, I receive whatever you choose to send — usually your name, contact details, and something about your business. I use it to reply and, if we work together, to do the work: proposals, invoices, the project itself.

I don’t sell it, rent it, or hand it to anyone for marketing. It stays with me for as long as we’re in touch, and after that only as long as I need to keep records like invoices.

Buttons on this site take you to Instagram and WhatsApp, and calls happen on Google Meet. Once you’re there, their privacy policies apply, not this one. If you sign in to the portal with Google or Microsoft, their privacy policies cover that sign-in. Paying online happens with Tap, under Tap’s privacy policy.

Ask me what I hold about you, ask me to correct it, or ask me to delete it. Email me and I’ll sort it out.

If any of this changes, I’ll update this page and the date at the top. No pop-ups, no emails about it.