Privacy
Almost nothing — and we would rather explain exactly why than publish a page of boilerplate. Here is every place your details can go, in the order you would meet them.
The short version
01
Pulsory is a one-person company operating gopulsory.com, so “we” on this page means one person. There is no separate privacy department and nobody to be routed through: questions about this page, or about anything we hold, go to pulsory@gopulsory.com and reach us directly.
02
Nothing that identifies you. There are no cookies, no advertising or tracking scripts, no session recording, and no accounts or logins anywhere on the site. Nothing here writes to your browser’s storage.
We do count page views. Vercel, the company that already hosts this site, runs a cookieless counter on it: it records that a page was requested and which page it was. It sets no cookie, stores nothing in your browser, and keeps no identifier that links one visit of yours to the next. Its measurement request goes to gopulsory.com itself rather than out to an advertising or tracking network. What we get back is a count — how often a page was read — not a profile of who read it, and it cannot see you on any other website. There is no cookie banner on this site because there is no cookie to ask you about.
The typefaces are downloaded once when the site is built and then served from gopulsory.com, so loading a page does not send a request to Google Fonts.
Counting pages brings in no company that was not already involved — Vercel serves you every page here in any case. The one that would be new is Cal.com, whose booking calendar sits on the contact page. That is covered below.
03
The form on the contact page runs entirely inside your browser. When you press “Send message”, it assembles what you typed into a draft email and opens it in whatever mail app your device uses. There is no server behind the form, so at that moment nothing has been sent to Pulsory or to anyone else.
If you then send that draft, it arrives in our inbox like any other email and we can read what you wrote — your name, your email address, and whatever else you filled in (company, main channel, biggest bottleneck, what you want us to run). If you close the draft instead, we never see it.
04
The contact page offers our booking calendar from Cal.com, and three things follow from that.
First, the calendar does not load until you ask for it. Opening the contact page shows a placeholder with a button, and nothing reaches Cal.com until you press it. Once you do, Cal.com’s servers see your IP address and browser information and may set their own cookies inside the calendar frame. That happens whether or not you go on to book, and we do not control what Cal.com stores — their privacy policy governs it.
Second, if you do book, you give Cal.com your name, email address, time zone, the slot you chose, and anything you type into their booking form. Cal.com stores that and passes it to us, and we receive a calendar invitation containing it.
Third, the call itself happens on Cal Video, which is Cal.com’s own video service — not Google Meet, not Zoom. The link in your invitation opens on cal.com, and your camera, microphone and anything you share on screen travel through Cal.com’s video infrastructure rather than ours. Cal.com in turn builds that service on a specialist provider called Daily; that is Cal.com’s supplier, not ours — we hold no contract with Daily and send them nothing directly, and Cal.com’s privacy policy is what governs the call.
We do not record these calls. No recording, transcript or summary of a call is made or kept on our side, and we do not ask Cal.com to make one. If that ever changes we will say so here first, and we would ask you at the time.
If you would rather not load Cal.com at all, simply do not press the button — email us instead. The calendar appears only on the contact page.
05
The site is hosted on Vercel. Like any web host, Vercel records requests to the site — IP address, the page requested, the time, and your browser’s user agent — as part of serving and protecting it. We do not use those logs to build a profile of anyone or connect them to anything else, and Vercel keeps and deletes them under its own policies.
Vercel also runs the page-view counter described in section 02. It is the same requests it is already serving, turned into aggregate numbers we can read: which pages get looked at, and how often. No cookie is involved, nothing is written to your browser, and we cannot go from those numbers back to a person. What Vercel itself derives from a request, and how long it keeps it, is governed by its own privacy policy, linked below.
06
Three companies receive anything from us directly, and only in the roles described above.
Hosts the site, keeps ordinary server request logs, and counts page views for us without cookies.
Runs the booking calendar on the contact page, and hosts the video call itself through Cal Video.
Hosts our email inbox, so it handles the messages you send us.
Those three are the whole of our side of it. There is one further name worth knowing: Cal Video, the service a booked call runs on, is built by Cal.com on a provider called Daily. Daily is Cal.com’s supplier rather than ours — whatever reaches them reaches them through Cal.com, under Cal.com’s contract and privacy policy, and we have no agreement with them of our own.
Beyond that: we do not sell your information, we do not share it with advertisers, and we do not pass it to data brokers.
07
There is very little to keep, so the schedule is short. Emails you send us stay in our inbox for up to 24 months after our last exchange, and then we delete them. Bookings stay in our Cal.com account and our calendar for the same 24 months after the slot itself. If we end up working together, the correspondence lasts as long as that does, and the 24 months run from the end of it.
Server logs are not ours to keep — we hold no copy of our own, and Vercel deletes them on its own schedule under the policy linked above. The page counts described in section 02 are aggregate numbers with nothing personal in them, so there is nothing in them to delete and we keep them.
None of that waits on a timetable. If you want what you sent deleted, ask and we will delete it, whether or not the 24 months are up.
08
Wherever you live, you can ask us to tell you what we hold about you, send you a copy, correct it, or delete it. Email pulsory@gopulsory.com or use the contact page. A real person reads it. If your request concerns a booking, say so and we will remove it from Cal.com as well. We may ask you to confirm you are the person the information belongs to, usually by replying from the same email address.
09
Vercel, Cal.com and Google are United States companies operating globally, as is Daily, the provider behind Cal Video. So information you send — including a call you join — may be stored or processed outside the country you are in.
10
If what the site does changes — a contact form that posts to a server, a different way of measuring it, any new embed — this page changes in the same breath and the date below moves. There is no version of this that describes a site we do not run.