Privacy on this website
This page is about radlor.com, the site you are reading. Radlic — the product — handles children’s data and has its own, longer policy.
What this website does not do
It sets no cookies. It runs no analytics. It loads nothing from anyone else’s server.
There is no Google Analytics, no advertising pixel, no session recorder, no chat widget and no embedded video. The typefaces are served from our own domain rather than from a font host, so no third party is told that you visited. Nothing is written to your browser’s storage. We do not have an account with anyone who would receive your reading of this page, because we never signed up for one.
You can check all of that yourself: open your browser’s network tab and reload. Every request goes to radlor.com. Do it on the waitlist page too, and submit the form while you watch — the only request that leaves is a POST to radlor.com.
What does happen
The site is hosted by Vercel, and like any web server theirs records the requests it serves — an IP address, the page asked for, a timestamp, the browser’s own description of itself. We do not build profiles from those logs and they expire on Vercel’s own schedule. It is the minimum a server does in order to be a server, and we would be lying if we said nothing was recorded anywhere.
The waitlist form
There is one form on this site, at the waitlist, and it is the only thing here that collects anything. It stores an email address, and a grade if you pick one — that field is optional and “rather not say” is the default. There is no name field, no date of birth and nowhere to type a child’s name, because a waitlist does not need any of it.
It is stored in a database we run, hosted by Supabase, and used to write to you about a place and for nothing else. It is not a mailing list, it is not sold, and nobody else is given it. Ask us to remove you — support@radlor.com — and the row is deleted, not marked as unsubscribed.
The form does not change what your browser talks to. It posts to radlor.com, and our own server passes it on to the database — so the request leaves your machine addressed to us and to nobody else. That is unusual enough to be worth saying out loud: most forms hand your browser a key and let it talk straight to the database vendor, which would put a second name in the network tab below. Ours does not, and the check further up this page still passes on the waitlist page itself. There is no CAPTCHA either, for the same reason — every one of them is somebody else’s script.
If you write to us
The address on this site is support@radlor.com, and you can use it instead of the form for anything, including asking for a place. If you email us we keep the message so that we can answer it and remember the conversation next time. Ask us to delete it and we will.
Children
This website is written for adults — parents, teachers, people deciding whether to try Radlic. It is not aimed at children, and the one form on it asks for an adult’s email address so that we can write back about an account an adult would set up. We do not ask a child for anything here. Everything about what we store when a child actually uses the product is on data and safety.
The product
Radlic, the app, lives at radlic.com and is a different piece of software with accounts and a database. This page also covers radlor.com/radlic, which only describes it. Its policy is published there, and the plain-English version is on data and safety.
Changes, and who to ask
If this page ever stops being true we will change it in the same breath as the thing that made it untrue — that is a rule we hold ourselves to, not a promise about a review cycle. Questions about any of it go to support@radlor.com, and a person at Radlor answers them.