What this site does with data
A short, accurate account of what Firstclient collects, which is very little, and what leaves your browser when you follow a link from here.
This page describes what actually happens on this site, not a template. If something here stops being true, the page changes.
There is no account and no mailing list
Firstclient has no sign-up, no login, no subscription and no newsletter. There is nowhere on this site to hand over an email address, so no email addresses are collected, stored or shared. If you email the counter, your message is used to reply to you and is not added to any list.
What the site itself stores
The pages here are static files. There is no comment system, no advertising network and no behavioural tracking pixel. The site does not set cookies to identify you or follow you between visits.
Like any website, the server that hands you these pages keeps ordinary request logs — the page requested, the time, an IP address and a browser user-agent string — which exist so the site can be kept online and abuse can be spotted. They are not used to build a profile of you and are not sold.
What happens when you follow a referral link
Some outbound links to CRM vendors pass through this site's /go/ path and then forward you to the vendor. That redirect is what lets a vendor attribute the visit to Firstclient and pay a referral share if you later subscribe. Two consequences worth stating plainly.
First, the vendor knows you arrived from here. Second, once you land on the vendor's site, that vendor's own privacy policy and cookies apply, not this one — CRM companies typically set an attribution cookie that lasts from 30 to 180 days. If you would rather not be attributed, type the vendor's address into your browser instead; the advice on this site is identical either way, and the disclosure page explains why.
Children
This site is written for people running a business and is not directed at children. It does not knowingly collect information from anyone.
Changes to this page
If this site ever adds something that collects data — analytics, an embedded tool, anything at all — this page will say so before it ships, and the date of the change will be on it. The honest version of a privacy page is one that matches the code, and this one does.