Privacy notice

What happens to what you tell us when you join the waiting list. Written to be read, not to be survived.

Last updated 11/09/2026

The short version

Five things, and then the detail.

  • 01We only hold what you typed into the waiting list form, plus the time you joined and which country you were in.
  • 02We do not use cookies, analytics or trackers. Nothing on this site follows you anywhere.
  • 03We use it to talk to you about Hubsole and the waiting list. Nothing else. We never sell it and we never pass it to anyone for their own marketing.
  • 04It is stored in a database in Western Europe that only we can reach.
  • 05Ask us to show you it, correct it, or delete it, and we will — no argument, no delay.

Who we are

The people responsible for your information.

Hubsole is operated by [COMPANY NAME], registered in England and Wales, company number [NUMBER], at [REGISTERED OFFICE ADDRESS]. In data protection language we are the data controller — the ones who decide what is collected and why, and who are answerable for it.

You can reach us about anything on this page at [PRIVACY@HUBSOLE.COM].

Fill these four in before you promote the page. Until Hubsole Ltd exists, the controller is whoever actually holds the data today — you personally, or Seeforth Services Ltd. Name the real one; naming a company that does not yet exist is worse than naming yourself. Update it when Hubsole Ltd is incorporated.

What we collect

Only what you typed, and two things we did not ask you for.

When you join the waiting list we store:

WhatWhere it comes from
Your name and your firmYou typed it
Your email addressYou typed it
Your phone number, if you chose to give oneYou typed it — it is optional and the form says so
Where you are basedYou typed it
Your five answers about how your firm works, what you have tried and roughly what you spendYou chose them
The word your firm uses for a unit of workYou typed it into the page
The date and time you joinedRecorded by our server
The country you were inOur hosting provider tells us the country. We do not store your IP address.

What we do not collect

Worth saying plainly, because most sites cannot.

  • No cookies. This site sets none at all, which is why you were not asked to dismiss a banner.
  • No analytics and no tracking pixels. No Google Analytics, no advertising tags, no session recording.
  • No IP addresses or device fingerprints are stored against your entry.
  • No bank details, tax references or national insurance numbers. We do not ask for them and they never enter our systems.

Why we hold it

And the legal basis for doing so.

We use your details to run the waiting list: to contact you about your place, to arrange a call, and to tell you when we can take your firm on. We use your five answers to understand your firm before we speak, so the conversation starts somewhere useful rather than at the beginning.

Our lawful basis is your consent — you ticked a box that said we may email you about Hubsole, and you can withdraw that at any time by replying to any email or writing to the address above. Withdrawing it does not make anything we did beforehand unlawful, and it does not cost you your place on the list unless you ask us to remove you entirely.

Where it is kept, and who else touches it

Two companies, and only one of them without asking you.

WhoWhat they doWhere
CloudflareHosts this site and stores the waiting list database on our behalf. They process it only on our instructions.Database located in Western Europe
VimeoServes the video — but only if you press play. Until you do, your browser never contacts them. We have also asked their player not to track you.Vimeo's own infrastructure, under their privacy policy

That is the entire list. Nobody else receives your information, and we do not sell it, rent it, or pass it to anyone for their own marketing — not now, and not if the business is ever sold without telling you first.

If you later add an email service, a CRM, or anything else that touches this data, it must be added to that table on the same day. A privacy notice that has fallen out of step with what you actually do is worse than none.

How long

Not forever.

We keep your entry while you are on the waiting list and for [12 MONTHS] afterwards, so we can pick the conversation back up if your timing changes. After that we delete it. If you ask us to delete it sooner, we do it straight away.

Pick a period you will actually honour and put a reminder in your own diary to enforce it. "We keep it until we do not need it" is not a retention policy.

Your rights

What you can ask us for.

Under UK data protection law you can ask us to:

  • Show you everything we hold about you
  • Correct anything that is wrong
  • Delete it
  • Hand it over in a form you can take elsewhere
  • Stop using it, or restrict what we do with it
  • Withdraw your consent at any time

Write to us at the address above. We will answer within one month, and it costs you nothing. Given what we build, you will appreciate that being able to take your data and leave is a principle we would struggle to argue against.

If we get it wrong

Tell us, then tell the regulator.

Come to us first and we will try to put it right. If you are not satisfied you can complain to the Information Commissioner's Office, the UK's data protection regulator, at ico.org.uk/make-a-complaint or on 0303 123 1113. You do not need our permission and you do not have to come to us first.

Changes

This page is dated.

If what we do with your information changes, this page changes with it and the date at the top moves. If the change is significant and you are on the list, we will email you about it rather than hope you notice.

Before you promote the page: fill in the four bracketed items above, confirm the retention period, and check whether you need to pay the ICO's annual data protection fee — most UK organisations processing personal data do, it is around £40 a year for a small business, and registering takes about ten minutes at ico.org.uk. This notice was drafted to match exactly what the site does today; it is not legal advice, and if you want certainty a solicitor should read it.

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