Privacy

Draft · last updated 30 October 2026

Who is responsible

PageFoundry, owner Fabian Franke, Kastanienweg 20a, 42499 Hückeswagen, Germany. Email admin@pagefoundry.de.

This website

The server stores technical access data (IP address, time, requested page, browser) in log files for up to 14 days to keep the site secure (Art. 6(1)(f) GDPR). No cookies, no tracking, no external fonts or scripts.

If I emailed you

I contact small businesses by email to offer a free website draft and a free AI search audit. This section is the information required by Art. 14 GDPR.

• Where your data comes from: publicly available business sources — mainly your company website, business directories and map listings, and for UK limited companies the public Companies House register. Where no address was published, the address may have been derived from the usual pattern of your company domain.
• What I process: your name and role (if published), your business email address, your company's name, website, location and public information about the website (for example whether it works on mobile).
• Why: to send you a short, relevant business offer and to handle your reply. Legal basis: my legitimate interest in direct marketing to businesses (Art. 6(1)(f) GDPR and Recital 47).
• Who else processes it: my email provider (sending), and Anthropic (USA), whose AI model helps me draft and check emails. Transfers to the USA are based on the EU–US Data Privacy Framework or standard contractual clauses. For UK companies the registration number is checked with Companies House. Nobody else receives your data, and it is never sold.
• How long: until you object or say no, and at most 12 months after the last contact. If you object, I keep only a non-reversible hash of your address so that I never email you again.

Your right to object

You can object to this use of your data at any time, without giving a reason. Reply “no thanks” to any of my emails or write to admin@pagefoundry.de. You will not hear from me again.

Your other rights

Access, rectification, erasure, restriction and data portability. You can complain to a supervisory authority, for example the State Commissioner for Data Protection and Freedom of Information of North Rhine-Westphalia (Germany), or the authority where you live or work (in the UK: the ICO; in Ireland: the Data Protection Commission).