Privacy

What the form collects

Your name, your work email, your company, and the answers you give: which of the four options sounds like your last quarter, what you are looking for, and optionally your monthly ad spend band, what is in your stack, your industry, and anything you write in the open field. Only the first four are required.

What is added to that automatically

When you send the form, four things are recorded alongside what you typed: the page you first landed on and any campaign tags or click identifiers on that link, the page or search that sent you here, your browser's user-agent string, and your IP address. The campaign values are kept twice, once as the campaign that first brought you to the site and once as the one that brought you on this visit, because the two answer different questions and this is a site about measuring exactly that. The IP address is kept only to stop the same address filing the form repeatedly, and it is attached to the submission record rather than to your browsing. A random one-time key for the submission itself is also stored, so that pressing send twice files one enquiry rather than two.

Why

To reply to you and to write your proposal. That is the whole purpose. The qualifying questions exist so the reply can answer them rather than ask them, and the campaign values exist so the studio can tell which of its own marketing brings the enquiries worth having.

What the site records before you send anything

When you pick one of the four options, answer the spend-band question, click one of the buttons that leads to the form, or first put your cursor into the form, the site records that against two random identifiers stored in your browser. It also records how far down the page you scroll, and whether a send failed. These first-party events do not include what you type or where your pointer goes. There is no session replay or heatmap of any kind.

Both identifiers are random strings. Neither is derived from you or sent to Google Analytics, and until you submit the form there is no name, email or company attached to either. One of them identifies the browser and stays in local storage until you clear it. The other identifies this visit, lives in session storage, and is gone when you close the tab. They are kept apart on purpose: without the split, a returning reader looks like one endless visit and the site cannot count how many people who started the form finished it, which is the measurement this page is about. The campaign tags from the link you arrived on are stored the same way, so that clicking through to a case study and coming back does not lose them. This first-party attribution and inquiry measurement is separate from the optional Google Analytics measurement described below.

Clearing your browser's site data for this domain removes it.

Optional Google Analytics

If you choose Allow analytics, Google Tag Manager loads Google Analytics 4. It uses cookies to measure page visits, referral and campaign sources, scrolls, outbound links, downloads, and inquiry-form activity. We record a successful inquiry only after the site confirms acceptance, along with the service selected. We do not enable advertising personalization or retargeting.

Google processes this analytics data. Read how Google uses information from sites that use its services. You can decline without affecting the website or inquiry form. Use Analytics preferences in the footer to change your choice. Declining stops Google tracking and removes this site's Google Analytics cookies; it does not erase data already collected. Your choice is stored in this browser's local storage until you change it or clear site data.

The free website tracking check

When you request a check, we send your public page URL to our hosted browser provider, Browserbase. A fresh browser opens the page and records supported tracking identifiers and event names. It makes no consent choice, submits no forms and completes no purchases. Do not submit private links or URLs containing personal information.

We store the URL, the report and its timestamp for up to eight days (seven-day expiry plus daily cleanup). A keyed hash of your IP address limits repeated requests; we do not store the raw address for this check. Visitor rate-limit records are removed within three days. Aggregate usage counts, which contain no visitor identifiers, are kept for up to 34 days to limit total scanning usage. The browser provider processes the page under its own service terms.

The check does not ask for an email address or create a sales enquiry. You can download your report without signing up. If you choose to ask for help, the contact form carries the report reference into your enquiry, and the contact-form policy applies.

Where it is stored

In a PostgreSQL database the studio controls, hosted with Neon, a Databricks company, in the United States (AWS, us-east-1). The site itself is hosted by Vercel. When an enquiry arrives, a copy of it is emailed to the studio through Resend, so that a person sees it rather than a database row nobody is watching. Those three companies process the data on the studio's behalf, under their own published data processing terms.

What is not done with it

• There is no mailing list and no newsletter. Submitting the form does not subscribe you to anything.
• It is not sold, rented or traded.
• It is not shared beyond the studio and the service providers described above.
• There are no advertising pixels on this site. No Meta pixel, no LinkedIn insight tag, no retargeting of any kind.
• Google Analytics is optional. We do not send contact-form names, email addresses, company names or message text to Google Analytics.

How long it is kept

Contact-form information is kept until you ask for it to be deleted, or two years after our last contact, whichever comes first. Tracking-check reports and request-limit records follow the shorter retention periods described above.

How to ask

Write to hello@lagrangestudios.co and ask for a copy of what is held about you, a correction, or deletion. You do not have to give a reason, and asking does not affect anything else.

Changes

If this page changes, the effective date above changes with it.