A-06 · Privacy notice
This site stores nothing on your device.
No cookies, no local storage, nothing written to your browser, so there is no consent banner. This notice sets out what the site does collect, why, and what you can do about it.
What is collected
Analytics
Which page was viewed, and roughly where in the world the request came from. Two services measure it. Neither sets a cookie or can follow you to any other site.
- Cloudflare Web Analytics also records which site sent you here, your browser, operating system and device type, and how quickly the page loaded. It assigns you no identifier.
- Plausible Analytics also records which site sent you here, how far you scrolled, how long you stayed, your city (worked out from your IP address), and your browser and device. It counts a few actions too, like following a link off the site or finishing the checklist. It stores no IP address, and its visitor count resets every 24 hours, so it can’t link today’s visit to tomorrow’s.
Request logs
Cloudflare serves this site, so it receives your IP address, browser, and the address you asked for.
Anything you email me
If you write to enquiries@aymandiab.com, I have your message and your address, and I use them only to reply. Mail is hosted by Proton. I delete a conversation 24 months after our last exchange (or, if it turns into working together, 24 months after that work ends), and sooner whenever you ask. Nothing on this site sends mail on your behalf.
What is not
- Cookies: none, on any page. No local storage, session storage, or IndexedDB either.
- Accounts, logins, forms, or comment boxes. There are none to fill in.
- Advertising, retargeting, or tracking pixels. No third-party embeds beyond the two analytics services named above.
Who is responsible
I am: Ayman Diab. I run this site, and I am the person in charge of protecting the personal information it handles under Quebec's private-sector privacy law, as amended by Law 25. I am the only person who can see the analytics dashboards and the mailbox, and I keep a register of privacy incidents, as that law requires. Reach me at enquiries@aymandiab.com.
Why, and for how long
The analytics exist so I can tell whether anything here is read, and how people found it. Neither service gives me your name, your address, or a way to recognise you on a later visit.
Cloudflare lets me see its analytics for the past six months, and after the first week keeps only a sample of roughly 10% of the raw data. It does not say when it deletes the rest. Plausible keeps its statistics for as long as I keep the account, and deletes them when the account is closed.
I don't see request logs. Cloudflare shows me totals, plus any requests its security rules flag, and keeps the logs under its own privacy policy. I keep no copy.
Who processes it
Cloudflare hosts the site and provides one set of analytics (its privacy policy (opens in a new tab)). Plausible provides the other; it is based in Estonia and stores its data in the EU (its data policy (opens in a new tab)). Proton hosts the mail (its privacy policy (opens in a new tab)). No one else processes it.
None of the three is in Quebec, so what they handle is processed outside it: Cloudflare in the United States and wherever its network serves you from, Plausible in the EU, and Proton, a Swiss company, in Switzerland and elsewhere in Europe. Information held in another country can be accessible to that country's courts, law enforcement, and national security authorities.
Your rights
Everyone gets the same rights here, wherever you live. You can:
- Ask what personal information I hold about you, and get a copy, in a structured, commonly used format if you want one.
- Have it corrected if it is wrong.
- Withdraw your consent and have it deleted.
- Object to how it is used, including by the analytics.
Unless you have emailed me, I hold nothing that identifies you. To opt out of the analytics, block plausible.io andstatic.cloudflareinsights.com in your browser.
Questions and complaints
Write to enquiries@aymandiab.comwith any request or complaint. I reply in writing within 30 days. If you are not satisfied with the answer, you can complain to the Commission d'accès à l'information du Québec (opens in a new tab), Quebec's privacy regulator.
First published 2 August 2026 · Last updated 18 October 2026 · Approved by Ayman Diab as person in charge. Updated whenever the site's behaviour changes.