Privacy Notice

Last updated: 24 August 2026

This page explains what happens with your data when you join the ProofSelf waitlist. Short version: I collect your email to tell you when ProofSelf is ready. Nothing else. No selling, no sharing beyond the tools that make the waitlist work.

Who is responsible for your data

What I collect and why

• Your email address — so I can send you ProofSelf updates and let you know before Alpha applications open.
• Basic campaign data (for example, which link brought you here) — so I understand where waitlist members come from.

Legal basis: your consent, given when you submit the form. After you sign up you will receive one confirmation email, and you are only added to the list once you confirm (double opt-in). This step protects you: it makes sure nobody else can sign your address up, and it keeps the list free of bots.

The waitlist is not intended for anyone under 13. If you believe a child's email address was submitted, email me and I will delete it.

Tools that process your data

• Tally — runs the signup form.
• Brevo — stores the email list and sends the updates.
• Firebase Hosting (Google) — serves this website.

These providers process your data on my behalf and under their own GDPR commitments. Some of them may process data outside the EU/EEA; where that happens, the transfer is covered by the European Commission's Standard Contractual Clauses or an adequacy decision. I do not sell your data or share it with anyone else.

How long I keep it

Until ProofSelf launches and the waitlist is no longer needed, or until you unsubscribe — whichever comes first. Every email includes an unsubscribe link, and unsubscribing removes you from the list.

Your rights

Under the GDPR you can ask me at any time to access, correct, export, or delete the data I have about you, or withdraw your consent. Just email jorge@proofself.com. You also have the right to complain to the Danish Data Protection Agency (Datatilsynet).

Cookies

This site itself sets no tracking cookies. The embedded Tally form and the reCAPTCHA protection inside it may set cookies strictly needed to make the form work and to block spam bots.