What this site collects, which is almost nothing.
No cookies, no analytics, no tracking pixels, no advertising network. There is no banner on this site because there is nothing to consent to.
If you give me an email address
A few pages have a form. Each one asks for an address so I can send you a document and one practical artefact a month. I use it for that and nothing else: I do not sell it, share it, or pass it to a partner, and there is no sequence behind it.
Ask me to delete it and I will, without asking why. Every email carries an unsubscribe link.
If you book a call
The booking link goes to Calendly, which takes your name, your email and whatever you write in the box, under its own privacy policy. What you tell me on the call I keep to myself. If we work together I keep the proposal and the invoice, because I am legally required to.
The health check
The instrument asks people to score twelve statements. I report it back as a spread between functions, never as individual answers, and I do not pass individual responses to whoever booked the engagement. That is not a courtesy — an instrument people cannot answer honestly measures nothing.
- Fonts from Google Fonts. That request tells Google your IP address. It is the only third-party request the site makes, and I will self-host the fonts to remove it.
- No analytics of any kind. I genuinely do not know how many people read this page.
- Three items of browser storage, all of which stay in your browser: the light or dark theme you chose, a note that you have already used one of the forms so it does not ask twice, and — until the forms are connected to an email provider — the address you submitted. Nothing in that storage is transmitted anywhere.
The Bridge is run by Ioannis Papikas, a sole trader based in Athens, Greece. For anything about your data — a copy, a correction, a deletion — reach me on LinkedIn or ask on a call and I will answer directly, not through a form.
You have the right to ask what I hold, have it corrected or erased, and to complain to the Hellenic Data Protection Authority.