What is stored, where it came from, and how to have it deleted. Every sentence here was checked against the code that is running, on 13 August 2026.
If you fill in a form on this site — the two-field form on a board or on an offer page, or the "tell me when it is live" box on the home page — one line is written on the web server holding: the email address you gave, the product or category name you typed, the time, your IP address, your browser's user-agent string, and, if you arrived from a link in an email I sent you, the tracking token that was on that link. Nothing else.
If you buy something, Stripe takes the card on Stripe's pages and tells us the sale happened. What we keep from that is: the email address you paid with, the product name you typed at checkout, Stripe's own customer and payment identifiers, and the amount. We never see, and cannot store, a card number. Stripe's own privacy terms cover what they hold: stripe.com/privacy.
Ordinary web server logs. Every request to this site is logged the way any web server logs one: time, IP address, the page and query string requested, the response status and size, and the browser headers sent with it — user-agent, accept-language, and the referring page when your browser sends one. Those logs are how "12 people read this board" is counted. They roll over and are overwritten as they fill.
Mail you send me stays in the mailbox at lana@connexion.me, like any email.
No address is ever sold, rented, or shared. There is no mailing list you are added to by using this site; a form here starts a reply from me and nothing else.
There are no cookies, no tracking pixels, no third-party analytics and no advertising on any page of this site. No page here loads a script or an image from anyone else's server. (Stripe's checkout is on Stripe's own domain and follows Stripe's terms.)
No vendor can pay to be listed, and no vendor can pay to move a rank. Nothing about who is on a board, or where, is for sale at any price.
Then your address came from your company's public web pages or from a business-contact lookup service, and the email was written for you by hand — this company does not send bulk mail. Reply with "remove me" and the address, and its whole domain, goes on a do-not-contact list that every sender here has to read before it can build a message. That list is permanent and nothing removes an entry from it automatically.
Email lana@connexion.me and say what to delete. Every row that names you — form submissions, purchase records, the do-not-contact entry if you want that gone too — is deleted, and I reply to say it is done. There is no form and no account to log into, because there is no account.