What this site does, and what it doesn’t.

What we don’t do

• No cookies.There is no consent banner on this site because there is nothing to consent to.
• No tracking pixels.No advertising pixels, no conversion tags, no social embeds.
• No third-party scripts.The pages are static files. Nothing loads from another company’s server while you read them.
• Fonts served from this site.Not from a font network, so no third party learns you visited.
• No profile of you.We do not build a record of what you read, when, or how often.
• No tracking in our email.Open and click tracking are switched off. We do not know whether you opened anything we sent.
• Nothing sold or shared.Your email address is not sold, rented, or passed to an advertiser.

You can check most of this yourself. Open this page in a private window, open your browser’s developer tools, and look at the cookie and network lists. That is a better assurance than anything we could write here.

What we collect, and why

There is one form on this site, and it has one field. Your email address. That is everything you can enter here. The formal privacy policy is written to cover any site, so it speaks more broadly than that — on this one, that one field is the whole of it.

Your email address, if you give it to us. Only where you ask for something — a free document or an update. We send a confirmation email first and add you only if you confirm, so nobody is subscribed by mistake or by somebody else. Every email has an unsubscribe link, and unsubscribing removes you.

Your payment details, by the payment processor — not by us. Buying takes you to the processor’s own checkout on their domain. We never see or hold your card details. The processor is the merchant of record, which means they are legally required to establish where you are for sales tax purposes and to keep transaction records. That is their obligation, not a choice we make, and it is worth knowing before you buy.

Ordinary server records. Like any website, requests reach a host, and that involves your IP address. We keep those records briefly for security and to keep the site running, and we do not use them to identify or profile anyone.

What is outside our control

We would rather say this plainly than let you assume more than is true.

The site is hosted, and the host sees traffic. Serving a website means somebody delivers it. Our host handles the connection and can see requests. “No tracking” is accurate. “Nobody knows you were here” would not be.

If you arrived from an advertisement, that platform already knows. Advertising platforms track their own users comprehensively, and nothing we do at our end changes that. Where we ever use an advertising platform’s own signup form, the data reaches us through them first. What we control starts at natrz.com, and we do not add anything of our own on top.

The payment processor has its own privacy terms. Read them before buying if it matters to you. We chose a processor that handles checkout on its own domain rather than embedding its scripts in our pages, which keeps the boundary clear, but their terms are theirs.

Why we bother

Partly because it is the right default, and partly because of who reads this site. People setting up companies as foreign owners tend to think carefully about what is recorded about them and by whom — the operating agreement in our kit has privacy provisions for the same reason. It would be strange to sell that and then load the site with trackers.

It also costs us something. Without analytics profiles we know far less about what works than most businesses do. That is the trade, and we would rather make it.

Formal privacy policy and terms: see the footer. Questions: hello@natrz.com.