Privacy Policy

Overview

This privacy policy explains how socionicsinsight.com collects and uses data when you visit this site, what cookies and similar technologies are used by which third parties, and how you can control your privacy preferences.

Data controller

The data controller for this website is Spencer Stern, trading as Stern Consulting, Unit 110172, PO Box 6945, London W1A 6US, United Kingdom. Email: see the contact page. Registered with the UK Information Commissioner's Office under registration number ZC239854.

Analytics

This site uses Cloudflare Web Analytics and Umami Analytics to measure visitor traffic. Both tools are cookieless and privacy-preserving — neither one tracks individuals across sites, sets cookies, writes to browser storage, or collects personally identifiable information. Aggregate data such as page views, referrers, device type and approximate geographic region may be recorded for the purposes of understanding site traffic.

Alongside page views, a few specific actions are counted: which links and downloads are used, whether the email bar is shown, dismissed or signed up to, that the bar was offered to you at all (counted once, the first time you reach a page carrying it, so that the bar can be judged on numbers of people rather than numbers of pages), whether the box offering the free one-page sheet on relationship pages is seen or used (with the page it was on), whether the card offering your 16-relation map by email is shown, sent or closed (with the three-letter type code it was for and the kind of page it was on), and how site search is used. When you ask for a free sample chapter, the count of that sign-up records which type's chapter it was, as a three-letter code, and nothing else: never your email address. On the in-depth Type Finder, each time a question is answered "Neither really fits", the count records which question it was, and nothing else: not your other answers or your result, so it shows which questions people find hard to answer rather than anything about them. Creating a Type Finder share link, and opening one, are each counted with nothing attached: not the link, the answers or the result. Starting and finishing the Typing Interview are each counted with the engine version that ran it (such as "engine-v2.2"), so results can be compared across versions. Finishing is also counted with a yes or no for whether anything went wrong on the technical side during the interview, such as a call to the AI model failing, so those interviews can be looked at separately. On its result screen, the note about voice mode is counted when it is shown and when its button is used, with the engine version and which kind of interview it was (no type in mind, narrowing down a result, or checking a type). Nothing else goes with any of these: not the result, your answers, your email address or the interview's session ID. Site search below is set out separately, because it is the one case where something you typed is recorded.

That describes the analytics tools, not the whole site: some of the features here do keep information in your browser, and Data stored in your browser below sets out exactly what and where.

Umami Analytics data is hosted on Umami Cloud servers in the European Union. For more information see the Umami Privacy Policy. For Cloudflare's data practices, see the Cloudflare Privacy Policy.

Search on this site runs entirely in your browser: the index is downloaded and queried on your own device, and what you type is never sent anywhere to be answered. That has not changed.

What is now recorded, through Umami, is a small amount of information about searching as an activity, because otherwise there is no way to tell whether the search works. Four things are reported:

  • that search was opened, and which of the three ways you opened it — the header button, the mobile button, or the keyboard shortcut (search_open)
  • the words you searched for, once you stop typing, together with how many results they returned (search_query)
  • which of the suggested searches you picked, if you used one (search_suggestion_click)
  • which result you clicked, its position in the list, and whether it was the page or a section within it (search_result_click)

The second of those is the only place on this site where something you typed is recorded, so it is worth being exact about it. The search term is sent once the search settles, not as you type, so half-finished words are not recorded. It is lowercased and trimmed first, so the same search counts once. Anything longer than 64 characters is not sent at all, and neither is anything containing an @ or a run of six or more digits — an email address or a reference number is not a plausible search here, and those are the shapes a personal detail takes when it is typed into the wrong box.

None of it is tied to you. Umami sets no cookies and builds no profile, so these are counts of searches rather than a record of anyone's searching. The purpose is narrow: searches that return nothing are the clearest signal of something a reader expected to find here and did not, and they are what tells me what to write next.

If you would rather not be counted, any tracker-blocking extension or a browser's "do not track" setting will stop the analytics script loading, and search will work exactly as it does now.

Data stored in your browser

Several features here remember things between visits: the type you have set, the list of people you have added, whether you have closed the email bar, whether you have asked for your test result by email, whether you have asked for your relation map by email or closed that offer, whether you asked for the light or the dark theme, whether you said you would try the Typing Interview's voice mode. All of it is kept in your own browser, in the browser's own storage rather than in cookies, and none of it is ever sent anywhere. Most of it is local storage, which stays until you clear it; the session-storage keys below are discarded when you close the tab. It is not transmitted to this site's server, is not visible to the analytics tools described above, is not accessible to the site owner, and is not shared with any third party. Nobody but you can read it.

For everyone except people taking part in the Type Finder pilot, everything else below stays in your browser and goes nowhere. For pilot participants, their Type Finder answers, results and timing, any type they report and their email address are also sent each time they finish the test, as that section explains. And if you use the form offering your 16-relation map by email, the type code from si.profile.v1 is sent with the address you type into it, when you press the button and not before, as Email signups explains. If you use "Copy share link" under a Type Finder result, the short code for your answers is sent and stored, as Type Finder share links explains.

There are seventeen of these, and this is everything they hold:

si.profile.v1 — your own type. The three-letter type code you set or were given by the test, or chose to save from the in-depth Type Finder; whether it came from the test, the Type Finder, choosing it yourself, or a typing report; the codes of any close alternatives where the test could not separate them; and the date it was set. This is what lets the type profiles, function pages, relation pages, comparison pages and famous-people pages say what they mean for you specifically. Setting it sends nothing anywhere. The free sample chapter page also reads it, to choose your type in its form for you, and the card offering your 16-relation map by email reads it to know which map to offer; the type code leaves your browser only if you send one of those two forms, as below.

si.people.v1 — your people list. Up to 50 entries, each holding a name you typed (up to 40 characters), that person's three-letter type code, how sure you said you were, which of Partner, Family, Friend, Work or Other you filed them under, any alternative type codes, a random identifier used only to tell rows apart, and the date you added them. The names are the only free text anyone enters anywhere on this site outside the contact form, and they never leave your device — they are not sent to this site or to anyone else, and no record of them exists beyond the browser you typed them into.

si.votes.v1 — questions you have answered. Two pages types here ask you something. On the famous people pages you can say whether you agree with the type argued for; on the articles you can say whether the piece answered what you came for. This records which pages you have answered and what you said — for a typing, agree, disagree or the three-letter code of the type you would give instead; for an article, yes or no — so that you are not asked twice on the same page. There is no free text anywhere in it: every answer is a button or a list of type codes, never a box to write in. Your answers are counted in aggregate, to work out which typings are contested and which articles are failing readers. They are not published, not attached to you, and not connected to anything else here.

si.newsletter.v1: the email bar. The date you signed up through any of the email forms here, if you did, so that the bar at the foot of the page stops appearing for you. It may also hold the date the bar was closed on an earlier visit, which is no longer read. It holds no email address; the address itself goes to MailerLite as described under Email signups.

si.quiz-capture.v1 — which test results you have asked for by email. The date you last sent the form under your test result, and the three-letter codes of the results you sent it for. The codes are there so that retaking the test shows you a line saying that result was already sent rather than asking for your address again — and so that a retake landing on a different type still offers you the form, instead of wrongly claiming that result had been sent. It holds no email address; what was sent goes to MailerLite as described under Email signups.

si.relation-map.v1: the relation map offer. The date you last closed the card offering your 16-relation map by email, so it stays closed for three months, and the date you last sent it together with the three-letter codes of the types you asked for a map for, so that the card does not ask again for a type whose map you already have but does come back if you later set a different type. It holds no email address; what was sent goes to MailerLite as described under Email signups.

si.quiz-handoff.v1 — the current visit only. If you ask for your test result by email, this carries your three-letter type code and whether the test separated your type clearly from the form to the page that follows it, so that page knows what to show you. It holds no email address, it is discarded after half an hour, and your browser throws it away when you close the tab.

si.quiz-own.v1: this tab only. When you finish the test, this holds your three-letter result and which of the four axes came out close, so that reloading the page shows your result again rather than the view a friend would see if you sent them the link. It holds nothing else, and your browser throws it away when you close the tab.

si.typefinder.v1: an in-depth test in progress. While you take the in-depth Type Finder, this holds your answers so far (each one a number from 1 to 5, the letter A or B, or N where you chose "Neither really fits", filed under the question it answers), how familiar you said you are with Socionics, the order the questions were shown in, which part of the test you have reached and how long you have spent on it, so that you can stop and pick up where you left off. It holds no type code, no email address and nothing that identifies you. It is removed as soon as you finish the test.

si.typefinder-own.v1: this tab only. When you finish the Type Finder, this holds the short code for your answers that also appears in the result link, how long the test took, and how familiar you said you are with Socionics, so that reloading the page shows your own result rather than the view someone you sent the link to would see. It holds nothing else, and your browser throws it away when you close the tab.

si.typing-interview.v1: this tab only. While you take the Typing Interview, this holds the interview's session ID and access code, the conversation so far (its questions and your answers), how many questions you have answered and, once it is ready, your result, so that reloading the page carries on where you were. It holds no email address, and your browser throws it away when you close the tab.

si.typing-interview-voice.v1: on this device until you clear it. If you tell the Typing Interview result screen that you'd try voice mode, this holds the date you did, so that the screen thanks you rather than asking again. It holds nothing else: no email address, no result and nothing from your interview.

si.sticky-dismissed.v1: when you last closed the bar. The date you last closed the bar at the foot of the page, and nothing else besides. The bar then stays closed for a week, on every page and in every tab, rather than coming back on the next page you open, whichever of the two offers it was. It holds no email address, no type code, and nothing that identifies you.

si.sticky-exposed.v1: that you have already been counted once. A single mark, with the date it was made, recording that the count described under Analytics has been sent for you: that the bar at the foot of the page was offered to you. It is written only once the count has actually gone, so that it is sent once and not again on every page you read, which is the entire reason it exists. It holds no email address, no type code and nothing that identifies you.

si.sticky-session.v1: the current visit only. Whether the bar has already been counted as seen at some point during this visit, so that the count can tell the first sighting from a later one, and whether you clicked the bar during this visit, so that a sign-up afterwards can be counted as having come from it. It holds nothing else and is cleared when you close the tab.

si.doorway-src.v1: the current visit only. If you reach the free one-page sheet from a link that says where it came from, this holds that short label until you close the tab, so that signing up for the sheet, or following the link on the page after it, can be counted against the way you arrived. It holds nothing else: no email address, no type code and nothing that identifies you.

si.theme.v1 — light or dark. The word light or dark, if you used the theme button in the header to override what your device asks for. Nothing is stored while the button is on its default setting, which simply follows your device, so most readers will not have this key at all.

Removing it

  • Your type: the "Clear" button on the personalised panel, wherever it appears.
  • Your people list: "Remove everyone" at the bottom of the people list, which asks you to confirm and cannot be undone.
  • Your answers to those questions: there is no control for these on the page; clear site data, as below, to remove them.
  • Your light or dark choice: cycle the theme button in the header back to its system-default setting, which removes it.
  • All four: clearing site data for socionicsinsight.com in your browser's settings.

Points worth knowing

This storage is per-browser and per-device. Setting your type on a phone does not set it on a laptop, and two browsers on the same machine each keep their own copy. There is no account, so there is nothing to sign in to and no way to move any of it between devices.

Every one of these features is optional and the site works without them. If you browse privately, block site data, or clear it, pages render normally and simply do not show the personalised parts.

Because none of this data reaches the site owner, a request to access or delete it cannot be answered from this end — it is already entirely under your control, and the steps above remove it.

Advertising

This site does not currently display third-party advertising, and no advertising cookies are set. The promotional panels that appear within articles and in the sidebar link to pages on this site or to affiliate links — see Affiliate links below.

If third-party advertising is introduced in future, this policy will be updated before any ads are served, to name the advertising network, describe the cookies and similar technologies it uses, and set out how you can control them. Visitors in the European Economic Area, the United Kingdom and Switzerland will be asked for consent to personalised advertising before any such cookies are set.

Forms

There are two forms on this site, and both are processed by Netlify Forms. Submissions are stored by Netlify and forwarded to the site owner by email. For details of how Netlify processes form submissions, see the Netlify Privacy Policy.

The form on the contact page collects what you put in it — your name, your email address and your message — so that you can be replied to.

The form on the guestbook collects a note, and optionally a name and a Socionics type. It asks for no email address and there is no way to reply to you through it. Nothing submitted appears on the page automatically: entries are read first, and are added to the site by hand if they suit the page, which means yours may not appear. If it does, the name and note you gave are published on that page as you wrote them, so please do not put anything in it you would not want shown — the form says the same thing above the box. To have a published entry removed, or a submitted one deleted before it goes up, use the contact page.

Email signups

This site offers a free guide in exchange for an email address, and an email list you join with it. There are nine places you can give one.

The first is the MBTI-to-Socionics starter guide page, and the form for it that appears inline on some pages. The prompts in articles, in the bar at the foot of some pages and on the downloads page are links to that page rather than forms, and collect nothing themselves. The reference PDFs on the downloads page are direct downloads and need no email address.

The second is the form under your result on the test, which emails you that result and a short follow-up about checking it. It is optional in every sense: the result is shown in full on the page whether or not you use it, and nothing on that screen is held back behind it.

The third is the form on the free one-page sheet about texts that start arguments, which emails you the sheet and a few short follow-ups about reading and writing texts well. It asks for an email address and nothing else.

The fourth is the form under your result on the in-depth Type Finder, which emails you that result and a short series of follow-ups, as the form under the test does. It is optional in the same way: the result is shown in full on the page whether or not you use it. It is not offered to people taking part in the Type Finder pilot.

The fifth is the Typing Interview waitlist on the Typing Interview page, which adds your address to a list so you can be emailed when the interview is ready to test. It asks for an email address and nothing else, and nothing else is recorded against it beyond the note, described below, that the address came from this site.

The sixth is the form on the free sample chapter page for Your Social World Explained, which emails you your type's chapter and a few short follow-ups about it. It asks for an email address and your type, and nothing else. If you have set your type elsewhere on this site, the form starts with it chosen; that is read from your own browser, as described under Data stored in your browser, and is sent only when you submit the form.

The seventh is the small card offering your 16-relation map by email, which appears under the personalised panel on the type profiles, function pages, relation pages and famous-people pages once you have set your type. It emails you all sixteen of your type's relations and occasional follow-ups written for your type. It asks for an email address, and sends the type you set along with it.

The eighth is the signup offered on the Type Finder pilot link to someone whose address is not already on the list. It adds the address to the list, so that they can take part, and records nothing else against it beyond the note, described below, that the address came from this site. An address that has been unsubscribed is not added back.

The ninth is the Typing Interview itself, which needs an email address to send you your result. Sending the result doesn't add you to the list: there is a separate box for that, which starts unticked, and you join the list only if you tick it.

The tenth is the box at the end of the questionnaire for a typing report, which offers to take the Typing Interview as well. It starts unticked. If you tick it, your email address and first name are added to the group of interview testers so that your invitation can be sent, together with your order's payment reference, your report tier and your personal link to the interview. It doesn't add you to the list.

Email addresses, and a first name where you choose to give one, are processed and stored by MailerLite, which is used to send the requested download and subsequent emails. For details of how MailerLite processes subscriber data, see the MailerLite Privacy Policy.

The following is also recorded against your subscription, so that it is possible to tell which page a signup came from: the name of that page, and any campaign parameters (utm_source, utm_medium, utm_campaign) present in the link you arrived through.

Whichever of these places you used, a note that your address came from this site (signup_source) is recorded too. It is written the first time your address reaches the list through this site and is not changed afterwards, so that the list can tell this site's signups apart from signups made elsewhere.

If you used the form under your test result, the result itself is recorded against your subscription as well, because that is what the emails are about: your three-letter type code and the name that goes with it, how many of the test's four axes came out close, the code and name of your Dual, the two types yours is most often confused with, and the date. So is whether the result screen called your result clear, close or uncertain, and, when any axis came out close, the two types your answers were closest to (your result, and the type one different answer away) with a link to the questions that tell those two apart. All of those except the axis count, how the result was described, the two closest types, that link and the date are facts about the type rather than about you: they are looked up from this site's own type data once the code is known, and are the same for everyone who gets that result. Your individual answers to the twelve questions are not recorded anywhere, and are not sent with the form.

If you used the form under your Type Finder result, the same things are recorded from that result instead, replacing any left by an earlier test result: your three-letter type code and the name that goes with it, the code and name of your Dual, and the date, together with how clearly your top type came out and how familiar you said you are with Socionics (new to it, read a bit or taken a test or two, or know it well). When the result was a close call, the other two candidate types are recorded in place of the two types yours is most often confused with; otherwise those are left empty, and so are the axis count, the two closest types, the link and how the result was described, which the Type Finder does not have. Your answers to the Type Finder's questions are not recorded anywhere, and are not sent with the form.

If you used the form on the free sample chapter page, the type you chose is recorded against your subscription, because it decides which chapter the emails link to: your type's four-letter code and name, your Dual's four-letter code and name, and the address of your chapter's PDF. All of those are facts about the type rather than about you, looked up from this site's own type data once you have chosen.

If you used the relation map form, your three-letter type code is recorded against your subscription, once as it is written and once in lower case so that the emails can link to your type's pages. That is all: nothing about how you came to that type, your people list or anything else stored in your browser is sent with it.

If you took the Typing Interview, your result is recorded against your address: the type it gave you and how confident it was. Where your invitation came from, and your answers, are not.

If you ticked the Typing Interview box on the typing report questionnaire, your order's payment reference and which report you ordered (Standard, Express or a Couples report) are recorded against your address, so that your interview can be matched to your report. Your answers to the questionnaire are not: none of them is sent to MailerLite.

No other information about your visit is attached to your email address.

You can unsubscribe at any time using the link at the bottom of every email, which removes you from the list. To have your data deleted outright rather than unsubscribed, use the contact page.

Type Finder pilot

Some readers have been invited to help test how accurate the in-depth Type Finder is. This section applies only to people who take part, through the pilot link they were sent. Taking part is optional. If you take the Type Finder any other way, none of this applies.

The pilot link asks for your email address and your agreement before the test starts. Your address is used only to find your existing subscription. If it is not already on the list, nothing is stored unless you choose to join the list there and then, as described under Email signups; joining is what lets you take part, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

If you agree, Spencer Stern, trading as Stern Consulting, stores your Type Finder answers, results and timings, and any type you report, with your email subscription, to test how accurate Type Finder is. In full, that is:

  • your answers: your answer to each question, as a short code, and how long the test took you;
  • your results: your top three types with their percentages, and how clearly the top one came out;
  • any type you report: if you say you already have a Socionics type, that type, how long you have held it and how sure you are of it.

If you have had a typing report from Spencer Stern, this includes comparing your answers with the type in your report. It does not change your report in any way.

If you take the test a second time through the same link, the second set of answers is stored alongside the first. Any later runs are shown to you but not stored.

All of it is stored on your MailerLite subscriber record, the same record that holds your email subscription, described under Email signups. None of it goes to the analytics tools described under Analytics, which count that the test was started and finished, how far through it people get, how clearly the result came out, whether a run was part of the pilot and which questions were answered "Neither really fits", and never receive your other answers or your email address.

The lawful basis for storing it is your consent, given by ticking the box before the test starts.

You can withdraw at any time by replying to any email. Your pilot fields are then cleared within 7 days. Withdrawing from the pilot does not unsubscribe you from the list; the link at the bottom of every email does that.

Your pilot data will be deleted within 6 months of the pilot closing on Friday 23 October 2026. Only anonymised, combined results, such as overall accuracy figures, may be kept or published after that. Once the pilot has closed, the pilot link saves nothing.

Typing Interview

The Typing Interview is being tested with invited testers before it opens to everyone. This section sets out what happens to your data if you take it. Joining the waitlist records only your email address, as described under Email signups.

What it collects

  • Your email address, which you need to start the interview. It is used to send you your result and, if you agree to your conversation being saved, to link that conversation to you so that you can ask for it to be deleted.
  • Your age confirmation. You must be 18 or over, and you are asked to confirm it before you start. Nothing else about your age is recorded.
  • Where your invitation came from (a typing report order or a community post), so that results can be compared fairly across groups of testers.
  • Your invitation, if it came with a typing report order. It is personal to you and can be used for one interview. It is kept with your email address, your order's payment reference and your report tier, so that the interview can be matched to your report, and whether it has been used. It is deleted 12 months after it was made. A community invitation is shared, and nothing about you is kept against it; only a count of the interviews it has started.
  • Your choices on the start screen: whether you agree to your conversation being saved, whether it can be used in research, whether you'd like to join the email list, and, if you were invited through a typing report order, your agreement to take the interview as part of that order. Every box starts unticked.
  • Your conversation: the questions you are asked, your answers and the result you are given, including any type you named at the start. The interview is built to leave out of what it keeps any descriptions you give of yourself (such as "I'm very logical"), any mention of a type, and anything about health conditions, diet, weight or eating. This is done automatically, so it may occasionally miss something. The interview never asks about those topics.
  • Voice recordings, only if you choose to speak your answers instead of typing them (not yet available). Each recording is turned into text, you check the text before it is sent, and the recording is then deleted. Only the text is kept, as part of your conversation. Your tone of voice is not analysed.
  • A check that you're not a bot. Cloudflare Turnstile runs when you start, to stop automated use. See the Cloudflare Privacy Policy.
  • A limit on how often you can take it. To keep the interview to two goes per person every 30 days, a one-way fingerprint (a hash) of your email address is stored with the times you started, for 30 days. The address itself can't be read back from it.

Please don't include anything in your answers that you would not want stored, such as details of your health, or other people's names. The interview asks about real situations from your life, but it does not need those details to type you.

How it is used

Your answers are sent to Anthropic, the provider of the Claude AI models, which generate the follow-up questions and your result. Anthropic does not use them to train its models, and deletes them from its systems within 30 days, unless they are flagged for breaching its usage policy or it must keep them by law. If you speak your answers, they are also sent to a speech-to-text provider, which turns each recording into text. Your answers are used for nothing else.

Your result (the type, and how confident the interview is) is passed to MailerLite, the email service described under Email signups, so that it can be emailed to you. This is sent once the analysis is done, whether or not you still have the page open. It is recorded against your address there so that the email can be sent. That doesn't add you to the email list described in that section: you join it only if you tick the separate box for it, and you can leave it at any time with the unsubscribe link in every email. Your answers, and where your invitation came from, are not sent to MailerLite.

If you don't join the email list, your address and result are kept on MailerLite only to send your result, and deleted within 12 months. You can ask for them to be deleted sooner at any time by replying to the email or by using the contact page.

If you were invited through a typing report order and your report hasn't been written yet, your result is held back: it isn't shown to you or sent to MailerLite until your report has been sent, so that the report is written without it. It is then emailed to you.

If you don't agree to it being saved

Your conversation is used to give you your result and is then deleted, as soon as your result has been shown to you, or within a day if you leave before the end. Nothing from it is kept against your email address, apart from the result itself on your MailerLite record, as described above.

If you agree to it being saved

Your conversation is kept for 12 months from the day you take the interview, and is then deleted. While it is kept, it is used to check and improve how accurate the interview is, which can include comparing your result with a typing report or another test you have taken here. Only anonymised, combined results, such as overall accuracy figures, may be kept or published after that.

If you take part as an invited tester, through a typing report order or a community post, agreeing to your conversation being saved is part of taking part, because the comparison needs it.

You can also agree, separately, to your conversation being used in anonymised research on typing accuracy. That is optional, and only offered if you agree to it being saved.

The lawful basis for saving it is your consent, given before the interview starts. You can withdraw at any time, and have your saved conversation deleted, by replying to any email from the interview or by using the contact page. It is then deleted within 7 days.

None of your conversation goes to the analytics tools described under Analytics, which count only that the interview was started and finished, with the version of the interview that ran and, for finishing, whether anything went wrong on the technical side, and, on the result screen, whether the note about voice mode was shown and used, with that version and which kind of interview it was.

Live Typing Conversation

If you book a Live Typing Conversation, four further services process your data on the site owner's behalf.

Cal.com handles booking and scheduling. When you book, it records your name, your email address, the time you chose and your time zone, and your answers to the short questions on the booking form, and it sends your confirmation and any reminders or changes to your booking. Payment is taken at booking by Stripe, through Cal.com; your card details go to Stripe and are not seen by the site owner. See the Cal.com Privacy Policy and the Stripe Privacy Policy.

Google Meet is the video platform the call takes place on. Google processes the audio and video of the call to carry it, and your name and email address as a participant. See the Google Privacy Policy.

Fathom records and transcribes the call, so that the site owner can give you full attention rather than taking notes, and so that your written summary is accurate. It also produces automatic notes of the call, which it emails to everyone who attended straight afterwards. You are asked to agree to the recording when you book. The recording is shared only with you and is never published. See the Fathom Privacy Policy.

The recording and transcript of your call are kept for 12 months from the day of the call, and are then deleted.

When you book, you can also choose to let your transcript be used, anonymised, to improve the Typing Interview. That is optional and makes no difference to your call. Only if you choose it may the anonymised transcript be kept beyond those 12 months. You can withdraw at any time by using the contact page.

Cal.com, Stripe, Google and Fathom may process your data outside the UK, including in the United States.

If you create a short share link for a Type Finder result, the answer pattern behind that result is stored anonymously by Netlify so the link can show it, with no name, email address or other identifying information attached. The links do not expire.

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Your rights

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Changes to this policy

This policy may be updated from time to time. The current version is always available at this URL.

Last updated: October 2026