Your privacy choices
Do not sell or share my personal information.
Some privacy laws, including the California Consumer Privacy Act, give you the right to opt out of the “sale” or “sharing” of personal information for cross-context behavioural advertising. Here is exactly where Dayspan stands, and the control itself.
Checking this browser’s current setting…
We do not sell personal information for money.
Not your email address, not your waitlist record, not to anyone, and there is no arrangement under which we could. Nothing on this site is for sale yet either.
Advertising measurement starts off.
Advertising pixels and click attribution require a separate, affirmative choice. Joining the founding list does not grant it. If you never make that choice, nothing is shared for advertising.
Global Privacy Control is honoured automatically.
If your browser or extension sends the GPC signal, advertising stays off regardless of any earlier choice — the check runs on every request rather than once at sign-up. You do not have to visit this page for that to work.
The setting is per browser, not per person.
Your choice is stored against an opaque identifier. It is deliberately not linked to your email address, which means honouring it requires no account and no identity verification.
The honest detail
What “sharing” would mean here, if you switched it on.
Dayspan is built to run advertising measurement across the usual ad platforms. Those integrations exist in the codebase and are switched off by default; each one has to be enabled deliberately, and none can fire without both an advertising consent and a clear GPC check. If you do opt in, the event that reaches an ad platform is a measurement signal about a page view or a signup, not your waitlist record. We would rather describe the machinery plainly than imply we have none.
The full picture of what we collect and why is in the privacy notice.
Requests by email
An authorised agent or a request to access or delete a record needs a staffed inbox to answer it. That channel is not live yet, and we would rather say so than publish an address nobody reads. It publishes before the first campaign email is sent, and until then Dayspan collects the founding list without sending promotional campaigns from it.