TROi

Privacy

Short version: this site sets no cookies, builds no profile of you, and there is nothing here to consent to. The longer version is below, because saying so without showing the working is exactly the kind of thing nobody should take at face value.

No cookies

The site sets no cookies at all — not for analytics, not for preferences, not for anything else. That is why you are not being asked to accept any. A banner asking permission to do nothing would be theatre.

What is stored on your device

One thing: if you use the theme toggle, your light or dark preference is kept in your browser's local storage so the site remembers it next time. It never leaves your device, it identifies nothing, and clearing your browser data removes it.

Traffic statistics

I use Cronitor to see roughly how many people read what. It sets no cookies, stores no identifier on your device, does no fingerprinting, and respects your browser's Do Not Track setting — if you have that on, it collects nothing at all.

What it does see, server-side, is the page you visited, a referrer if there was one, and your IP address. An IP address is personal data under GDPR, which is the reason this page exists. It is used to derive an approximate country and to tell one visit from another. It is not used to identify you, not combined with anything else, and not sold or shared.

I also record two anonymous events: when someone downloads the paper, and when someone finishes the self-assessment. They are counts, attached to no one.

The self-assessment

Your answers never reach a server. Theself-assessment runs entirely in your browser, and the result is encoded into the page address so you can bookmark or share it if you want to. Close the tab without copying the link and it is gone. Nothing is stored, and I never see your answers.

If you get in touch

Email and phone go directly to me. I keep what you send for as long as the conversation is useful and no longer, and it goes nowhere else — no CRM, no mailing list, no newsletter to unsubscribe from, because there isn't one.

Your rights

Under GDPR you can ask what data relates to you, ask for it to be corrected or deleted, and object to it being processed. Given the above there is unlikely to be much to hand over, but the right stands and the answer will be honest. Write tochristoffer.rasten@troi.se.

If you think I've handled something badly and I haven't put it right, you can complain toIntegritetsskyddsmyndigheten, the Swedish data protection authority.

Christoffer Råsten · TROi · christoffer.rasten@troi.se