Privacy policy

What we collect

This site has no accounts, no comments, no newsletter and no forms. We do not ask you for your name, your email address or anything else.

Our hosting provider records standard server logs — IP address, browser type, pages requested, timestamps — as essentially all web servers do. These are used for security and aggregate traffic understanding.

Who controls your data

Meet Later in Life

The site is operated from the European Union, which means the General Data Protection Regulation applies to how we handle personal data regardless of where you are reading from. In practice we hold almost nothing.

Cookies

This site does not set cookies for its own purposes. If you follow an affiliate link, the destination site will set its own under its own policy, which is outside our control.

Affiliate links

Some outbound links are affiliate links. If you create an account through one, we may receive a commission at no additional cost to you. Those links carry the standard sponsored attribute so they are identifiable in the page source.

We do not receive personal information about you from those platforms — not your name, not your email address, and not whether you signed up.

Third parties

We do not embed social media widgets, tracking pixels or third-party fonts. Pages are self-contained, which is both a privacy decision and a performance one.

Your rights

Depending on where you live you may have rights to access, correct or delete personal data held about you. Since we hold essentially nothing beyond server logs there is generally little to act on, but you can contact us to make a request.

Security

The site is served over HTTPS and sets standard security headers. Because there are no accounts and no user-submitted content, there is no database of visitors to breach.

Protecting your own privacy

The bigger question for most readers is not this site but the platforms you use. A few practices do most of the work: an email address that exists for this and nothing else, and never reusing a photograph that appears anywhere on the open web.

Reverse image search takes seconds, and reusing a photograph is the most common way people are identified. Backgrounds matter as much as faces — a house number, a view, a workplace lanyard. More in our safety guide.

Browsing discreetly

Nothing here sets a cookie or leaves an account trace, but your browser history and device will still show the visit. A private browsing window handles the local record; it does not hide traffic from a network administrator or internet provider, which is a separate problem.

Children

This site is intended for adults. It is not directed at children and we do not knowingly collect information from anyone under 18.

Changes

If this policy changes materially, the revised version will be published here.