Privacy

What changed on October 17, 2026

Before October 17, 2026, this site promised there was no newsletter and no marketing list. From that day there is an email list for news, ideas and offers: the only way onto it is to say yes to the optional box about emails, which starts empty. If you gave us your email before that day, you are not on the list, and we will not add you: we promised you something else when you gave it to us.

What this site is

Four parts, and this page covers all of them: the home page, an interactive 3D scene; Pip, a short conversation that asks a few questions, checks your site and books a call; a plain form that does the same without the conversation; and the page of your booking, which the emails about your call link to.

What we collect

Only what you give us. First, your answers to our questions. They are all taps, and you can skip any of them:

• What you runWhat kind of business is it? What do you have online today?
• Where you are nowWhere do people find you today?
• What it has to doWhat does it have to do for you?
• What eats your weekWhat eats your week?
• What runs itselfWhat would you rather never do again?
• Timing and budgetWhen do you want to start? Do you have a budget in mind?

Then, only if you want: a note in your own words, and the address of your website or your Google listing. To book a call, your name and email, and your business name if you want to add it. When you pick a time, we also keep that time and the time zone your browser reports, so every time we show you is in your own clock.

When you send your name and email, your request is saved with your answers and, if you gave us a website, the result of the check, even if you never book a time.

If you say yes to the optional box about emails, we also keep a record of it: your name and email, the date of your latest yes, where you said yes (Pip or the plain form), the exact words you saw next to the box, the version of this policy from that day, and a random code that makes your leave link work. That record is your place on the list, and it is the proof of what you agreed to.

Why we collect it

To run the check you asked for, to prepare the call, and to write to you about that check and that call. Your email gets those messages and nothing else, unless you say yes to the optional box about emails. If you do, we also use it to send you news, ideas and offers from Lemons Digital: now and then, never more than two a month in all. Saying yes changes nothing about your check or your call, and it is the only way onto the list.

The free site check

If you give us a website address, our server visits that public site the way a phone’s browser would: it loads the page, follows its redirects and, when it needs to, reads the site’s own script files. If the page draws itself with JavaScript, our server opens it in a browser of its own, which runs on Vercel like the rest of this site, and waits for it to finish: no other company receives the address for this. That browser never fills in forms, signs in or gets past a bot check, and it blocks the site’s analytics and ads. With Pip this happens when you run the check, and once more when you send your name and email.

Our server also sends that address, and only the address, to Google PageSpeed Insights, which opens the site to measure how fast it loads.

The findings appear on your screen. If you send us your name and email, they are saved with your request and included in the email we send you.

Who handles it

Four companies handle your data on our behalf, each for one job:

• SupabaseOur database. Your request, your booking, your place on our email list if you have one, and our visit counts are stored in a Postgres database in the US East region.
• ResendSends our emails to you: the reply when you send your details, with the check report when there is one; the confirmation of your call; a reminder the day before; a note if the call is moved or cancelled; and, only if you said yes to the optional box about emails, our news, ideas and offers.
• GoogleA booking creates an event in our Google Calendar with a Google Meet link and adds your email as a guest, so Google receives your name, your email and the time of the call, plus your business name and website if you gave them. Google does not email you about it: the confirmation, the reminder and any change come from us. If you add the call to Google Calendar from one of our emails, its details go to your own Google account. Our inbox is Gmail, and a copy of each new request and each booking lands there, with everything you sent us. And PageSpeed Insights receives the website address you ask us to check.
• VercelHosts the site, runs our server and keeps short-lived server logs. If one of our emails fails to go out, the details of that request are written to those logs so they are not lost.

Our emails show a picture from this site and ask Google Fonts for a typeface, so if your email app loads them, Vercel and Google receive that request. Adobe sees only the font request described below, never anything you type. Nobody else receives your data. We do not sell or share it, and nobody goes on our email list unless they say yes to the optional box.

One request that leaves this site

Our three typefaces are licensed from Adobe Fonts, which does not allow us to serve them from our own site. So your browser loads them from use.typekit.net, and Adobe’s font kit also calls p.typekit.net, which is how Adobe counts font usage. That means Adobe sees your IP address and that the request came from this site. Every other file, including the backup typefaces, is served from this site.

What your browser keeps

Our code sets no cookies. It keeps three small notes in your browser’s storage:

• Soundlemons.sonido remembers whether you chose sound. The 3D home keeps it in sessionStorage, which your browser clears when you close the tab. Pip also keeps it in localStorage, so it remembers your choice on your next visit.
• Opening animationpl-intro-vista remembers that this tab already played our opening animation, so it does not play twice. It lives in sessionStorage.
• Measurement choicelemons:consentimiento keeps your choice about measurement, described in the next section. It lives in localStorage.

Clearing this site’s data in your browser deletes all three.

Cookies and measurement

We do not use cookies, for measurement or for anything else. To know how many people visit, how far down the home page they get, what they tap to start the free check and how far they get in the check and the booking, we count visits ourselves, with a small counter of our own. For each visit it records the pages you open, without anything after the address and never your booking link, and a few fixed labels of ours, like the name of a section you reached or the step of the check you got to, never anything you typed. With them go how long after the page loaded each one happened, whether you are on a phone, a tablet or a computer, and, on the first page, the site that sent you or the campaign tag on one of our own links. Our server adds the country and region your connection points to, without keeping your IP address.

A random number ties one visit together. It lives only while the page is open: nothing is stored in your browser, and your next visit gets a new number that nothing connects to the last one. The counts go to our own database and are deleted after 90 days. We look at totals, never at one visit on its own.

Measurement is on by default. To turn it off, choose “Reject all” on the notice, or open Cookie settings, the link at the bottom of our pages, at any time. It starts off if your browser sends Global Privacy Control.

Your choice is saved in your browser’s localStorage under lemons:consentimiento: a random consent code, the date, the choice and the version of this policy (2026-10-17). It is valid for 12 months, or until the version of this policy changes.

Each time you choose, a record of it goes to our server: the code, the date, your choice, whether your browser sent Global Privacy Control, whether you chose on the notice or in Cookie settings, the policy version and the page where you chose, without anything after the address and never your booking link. No IP address and no name. We keep those records as long as the list below says, longer than anything else, because they are the proof of what you chose.

No advertising and no cross-site tracking: nothing on this site follows you anywhere else.

How long we keep it

Not forever, and not until we get around to it. A job runs every night and deletes from our database what is past its date, whether or not anyone asks:

• 90 daysA free review you asked for, if we never got on a call
• 24 months from the last time we spokeA free review, when we did get on a call
• 90 daysA call you booked and then cancelled
• 24 monthsA call that actually happened
• 5 years from the day you choseThe record of your cookie choice
• 90 daysWhat we count about each visit
• Until you leave, or 24 months after you last said yesYour place on our email list, with the record of your yes. Leaving deletes it at once; saying yes again starts the 24 months over.

You can still ask us to delete your data sooner, any day, and it is gone the same day along with the email thread. The dates above are the outside limit, not a waiting period.

One thing we would rather say than leave out: when you send your details or book a call, a copy also lands in our own email inbox, and that copy is not covered by the job above. We are building the panel that replaces it. Until then, ask us to delete and we delete the email too.

The same goes for the event a booking creates in our Google Calendar: cancelling the call deletes it at once, but after a call that did happen it stays in the calendar until we delete it. Ask us and we delete it too.

Your rights

Write to lemonsteam26@gmail.com and you can ask for a copy of what we hold, a correction, or deletion. No form to fill in and no reason required.

If you are on the email list, every email from it has a link to leave. Open it and press one button, and your place on the list is deleted. You can also write to us and we take you off.

If you are in the EU or the UK, you also have the right to complain to your national data protection authority. If you are in California: we do not sell or share your personal information. And we honor Global Privacy Control: if your browser sends it, measurement stays off.

Children

This site is not directed to children under 13, and we do not knowingly collect their data. If you think a child has sent us something, write to us and we delete it.

Who is responsible

Lemons Digital is a family business in Cincinnati, Ohio, and it is not incorporated. The family that runs it is responsible for your data: whoever answers lemonsteam26@gmail.com reads your request, answers you and deletes your data when you ask.