Privacy Policy | KA Digital Labs

Last updated November 10, 2026

This policy explains what information KA Digital Labs LLC (“we”, “us”) collects through kadigitallabs.com, how we use it, and the choices you have. It covers this website, our replies to comments on our Instagram and Facebook posts, our Facebook and Instagram ads and the forms in them, the Meta Pixel on this site, our sales emails and Facebook messages to businesses, and the report pages we send in sales emails. SiteMind, our AI assistant product, has its ownprivacy policy.

Information you give us

When you fill in one of our Get Started forms or the contact form, we collect what you enter, which may include:

Your name, email address, and phone number
Your company name and website address
The website build or care plan you chose, and any notes you add

We also note the page you came from and any campaign tags in the link you followed (such asutm_source), so we know which posts or ads bring inquiries. If you reached us from a personal link we sent you on Instagram, we save its short code with your inquiry so we know which comment it came from.

We use this only to reply to you, prepare proposals, and provide services you ask for.

When you book a call, or we book one for you, we collect your name, email address, business name and phone number if you give them, and your notes. If you book from a site-check report, we attach that report to the call and our sales record so we can discuss it with you. We may add our own notes about the call. We keep call records, with our notes, for 180 days after the call, then delete them. The matching sales lead (name, contact details, and notes) follows the lead rules in “How long we keep it” below.

We also email you a copy of your request so you know it arrived. To make sure these emails only go to people who asked for them, we use Cloudflare Turnstile to check that you’re a person, and we keep a scrambled, one-way code made from your email address for 24 hours so the same address gets at most one confirmation a day. Booking a call and the business card page use Cloudflare Turnstile in the same way.

Quotes, signatures, and payments

If you become a client, we send you a quote to review and sign online. Before you sign, we email a one-time code to the address on the quote; we keep only a scrambled copy of it, for up to an hour. When you open or sign a quote, we record each step you take (opening the quote, asking for a code, entering it, and signing) with its time, IP address, and browser type. When you sign, we also record your name, the title you enter, your email address, the date and time, a copy of the exact document you signed, and its digital fingerprint. We keep what we record when you sign as proof of the agreement for as long as it’s in effect and for at least seven years after, as normal business records. If you open a quote but don’t sign it, those steps are deleted with the quote, 90 days after it expires or is withdrawn.

Invoices are sent and paid through Stripe. We give Stripe your name, company name, email address, the amount due, and your quote number. Your card or bank details go straight to Stripe and never reach us. If you have a care plan, Stripe also stores the payment method you save for monthly autopay. Stripe handles all of this under its ownprivacy policy.

Your private quote page doesn’t use analytics or the chat assistant.

The free site check

When you use the site check, we read the public pages of the website address you enter, and we send that address to Google PageSpeed Insights to test its speed. We keep the resulting report for 30 days so it can be shared by link. The report itself is about the website, not about you.

The site check also uses Google Places to find the business’s public Google profile and, for some kinds of business, to list the star rating and number of reviews of a few other businesses of the same kind near it. To find the profile, we send Google the website address you entered and the title of its home page, and we match the result by its website address. To find nearby businesses, we also send Google the profile’s location and either the profile’s business type or, when that type is too general and your website’s title or description names a trade (such as “HVAC”), a search for that trade. The saved report keeps only Google’s ID for the profile and, when we ran that search, the trade word, which is our own guess from your website and not from Google. It does not keep the profile’s name, rating, review count or any other business. We look them up again from Google when the report is opened (a few times a day at most; after that the report shows only a link to the profile). The profile’s details come from Google, not from you. Use of Google Maps features and content is subject to theGoogle Maps/Google Earth Additional Terms of Service and theGoogle Privacy Policy.

If you open the check from a personal link we sent you (for example, in an Instagram message), the link carries a short code. When you run a check from it, we save that code with the website address you checked, its grade, the time, and the campaign tags in the link, so we know who asked and can help if you reply. This record is deleted 30 days after the last check you run from the link. Your browser keeps the code only for that tab, until you close it, and we remove it from the page address as soon as the page loads, so our analytics never receive it.

To stop abuse without asking for your email, we use Cloudflare Turnstile to check that you’re a person, and we keep a scrambled, one-way code made from your IP address for 24 hours to limit how many checks can be run and how often a report’s Google numbers are looked up. We never store your IP address itself.

Instagram and Facebook comments

If you comment on one of our posts asking for the site check (for example, “CHECK”), we use Meta’s tools to send you the link in a private message and reply under your comment. The message is sent automatically, and we read replies ourselves. To do this, we save your username and account ID, your comment, which post it was on, and when. If yours is a business or creator account, we also note the website shown on your public profile. If you reply to our message, we note that you replied and when; we read the reply itself in Instagram and don’t copy it. If you run the check from our link, we save the sites and grades described above.

We use this to answer you, to see which posts people find useful, and to help if you reply or get in touch. We don’t use it to find your email address or contact you anywhere else.

We delete these details 30 days after your last comment, check, or reply, and keep only a count of comments per post. If we start talking with you, what we need goes into our Airtable sales records, which we delete 3 months after the conversation ends. If you ask us not to contact you, we keep only your username and account ID on a do-not-contact list so we can honor that. Meta handles the messages themselves under its ownprivacy policy.

Facebook and Instagram ads

We run ads on Facebook and Instagram. Some of them open a short form inside Facebook or Instagram (Meta calls these instant forms). Meta may fill in parts of the form from your account, and you can change them before you send it. When you send it, we get your answers (name, email address, phone number and business website), the date, which ad and form you used, and whether you were on Facebook or Instagram. Meta also keeps your answers, in our ad account and under its own privacy policy.

We use them only to run the site check you asked for and to contact you about it and our services. We contact you by email, or by a phone call we dial by hand (no texts or recorded messages) to the number you gave, between 8 AM and 9 PM your time. We don’t add you to a newsletter. We copy your answers into our Airtable sales records, which we delete 3 months after the conversation ends. We delete any downloaded file of answers once it’s copied, and within 30 days at most. Calls go in our call log, which we keep 24 months (see “Calls and visits”), with the date you sent the form and the form’s consent wording, so we can show you asked us to call. If you tell us to stop, we keep your email address and phone number on our do-not-contact list, and the call log entries described above; we delete the rest.

The Meta Pixel. This site uses Meta’s Pixel to measure our ads and show them to people likely to want them, including people who visited this site. On each page, it sends Meta the page address, the page you came from, your IP address and browser details, and a note when you send a form, book a call or run a site check. It never sends what you type. It sets Meta cookies in your browser (_fbp, which lasts up to 90 days, and _fbc if you came from a Meta ad). Meta may link the visit to your Facebook or Instagram account and use it, under its ownprivacy policy, to measure and target ads.

The Pixel never loads on your private quote page, the page for changing or cancelling a call, our admin pages, report pages, or any page whose address points to one report or person. It doesn’t load at all if your browser sends a Global Privacy Control signal. You can also turn this off in Meta’s Accounts Center (Ad preferences, then Activity information from ad partners, and Your activity off Meta technologies), block cookies in your browser, or use the Digital Advertising Alliance opt-out tool. We never upload lists of our customers or contacts to Meta. Apart from forms you send and public comments on our ads, Meta gives us only overall numbers.

Businesses we contact

We sometimes email or message a business that hasn’t contacted us, to offer our website services. To choose which businesses to contact, we use public information: the business’s own website or Facebook Page, Google’s business listings (through Google’s official tools), and where it shows up in Google search results (through DataForSEO). We save the business’s name, trade, and town; its website, and the email address, phone number, and owner’s name it publishes there; Google’s ID for its listing; our checks of its website and where it ranks; and our emails and notes. We don’t copy Google’s reviews or ratings.

Before we write, we may build a preview of a new website for the business and a short report about its current one. Both are on unlisted links (anyone with the link can open them) hidden from search engines, and we take them down after 30 days if we don’t hear back, or sooner if the business asks.

We use this only to offer our services to that business. The sales records we keep in Airtable are deleted 3 months after the conversation ends. The records described in the next two paragraphs follow their own periods. Every email has a link to stop our emails. Using it, or replying “stop”, means we never send that business another sales email, and we keep a do-not-contact entry so we can keep honoring that.

Calls and visits. We may phone a business’s main business line, dialed by hand (never an auto-dialer, a prerecorded voice, or a recording), between 8 AM and 9 PM in its local time. The call may be our first contact with the business, or it may follow an email that got no reply. We may also visit an open business in person during business hours and leave a one-page report and a card. We stop at the first “no” and keep the business on our do-not-contact list. We log each call (the date and time, the business, who answered, and what came of it) and each visit (the date, who we met, and what we left). We keep the call log for at least 24 months after each call. (North Carolina’s telephone-solicitation law, G.S. 75-102(j), has a seller keep a 24-month record of the people who make its sales calls; we keep the call log for the same period.)

Facebook messages. We may send a message to a business’s Facebook Page, never to a personal profile. We find each Page ourselves and send each message by hand: one message, and at most one follow-up if there’s no reply. We stop at the first “no” and keep the business on our do-not-contact list. We save the business’s name, trade, and town, the link to its Page, and the dates of our messages and what came of them. We don’t copy the messages out of Facebook or save anything from the personal profiles of the people who run the Page. We contact the business only on Facebook unless it gives us another way to reach it. These records are kept with our email tool’s records, described next. Meta handles the messages themselves under its ownprivacy policy.

Our email tool’s records. The tool that sends our sales emails (we built it, and it runs on our own computer) keeps a record of each business we contact: its name, trade, town, website and email address, the facts used in each email and where each came from, every email we sent and what became of it (sent, bounced, replied, opted out), the Page link and the dates and outcome of any Facebook messages, and the do-not-contact list. It does not delete these automatically yet. Until it does, they are kept until we delete them. We delete a business’s record if it asks us to, keeping only a do-not-contact entry, and we will update this policy when an automatic cleanup is added.

Visitors to a client’s site

The websites we build and run for clients use the forms service described here. If you fill in a form or tap a call button on one of their sites, this is what happens with your information.

Forms and call buttons on a client’s site. The forms on a client’s site collect the requests and photos that visitors send through them. We pass them to the client and keep a copy. To limit spam, the forms service also keeps a scrambled, one-way code made from the sender’s IP address and the date (it changes every day) with each request, and we never store the IP address itself. When someone taps a call button on the site, the forms service records the tap, the page it was on, and the same daily code, so we can report how many visitors tapped to call. We delete photos 180 days after they’re sent and requests 3 years after, even while the plan runs.
Visitor stats on a client’s site. Client sites use Cloudflare Web Analytics to count visits, top pages, where visitors came from, and phone versus computer. It sets no cookies and doesn’t follow you to other sites.

We keep this information until the deletion dates above or until the client’s plan ends, whichever comes first. Within 30 days after the plan ends, we hand the client an export and delete our copies. Backup copies are deleted within 35 days after that. To ask us to delete your information, see “Your choices and rights” below.

Job customers we handle for our clients (review requests)

Some of our clients ask us to send review requests to their customers (our Get Found plan and Growth care plan). We give the client a private email address, and the client adds it as a copy (Cc or Bcc) on the invoice or job-complete emails it sends customers, or forwards those emails to it. From each email we keep only the customer’s name, email address and the date, and delete the rest of the email at once; we never keep amounts, job details or attachments. Here, we act for the client, and that list is the client’s information.

Why we use it. Only to send a review request, by email, to each customer the client copies to us, once, within 3 business days of the email (requests start the day we email the client its private address, so earlier jobs aren’t asked), unless the customer opted out or we already asked them in the last 12 months. We send it in the client’s business name, name ourselves as the sending service, show the client’s postal address, and include a one-click opt-out. We send them through an email sending service separate from the one we use for our own email. We don’t use the list for our own marketing or for anything else.
If you opt out. Click the opt-out link in the email and we stop emailing you at once. Replies go to the client, so if you reply asking us to stop, the client forwards it to us within 1 business day and we stop within 1 business day of getting it. While the client’s plan runs we keep your email address and the date on a permanent suppression list. Within 30 days after the plan ends we delete the plain address and keep only a one-way scrambled code (a hash) of it, with the date, so we never email you again for that client, even if the client copies you again. KA Digital Labs LLC holds that list. We give the client a copy of the opt-out list on request and when its plan ends, before the plain addresses are deleted, so the client doesn’t email you either. Each opt-out link keeps working for at least 30 days after the email is sent.
How long we keep it. We delete each customer’s entry 12 months after it arrives (we keep it that long so we don’t ask the same person twice in a year). We delete the whole list within 30 days after the plan ends, or sooner if the client asks, and delete backup copies within 35 days after that. If you have opted out, or the client’s job software already asks you for a review, we only count the email and don’t store it. Only the scrambled suppression codes stay.
No selling, no AI. We never sell or rent these lists, and we don’t send them to the AI tools we use for drafting. We share them only with the providers that deliver the emails and store the list: a separate email sending service (email delivery) and Cloudflare (hosting and storage).
Your rights. To see, correct or delete what we hold about you from a client’s list, email contact@kadigitallabs.com. We tell the client, and we keep only the scrambled suppression code.

Business Profiles we manage for our clients

Clients on our Get Found plan or Growth care plan give us manager access to their Google Business Profile. Here we act for the client, and the profile stays the client’s.

What we can see. What any manager of the profile sees: its details, its reviews with the reviewers’ public names, and the counts Google shows the business of call taps, direction requests and website clicks. We show those counts in the client’s monthly report as what Google reports.
What we do. We tidy the profile’s details after the client OKs them in writing, post once a week, add the photos the client sends us, and reply to reviews. Replies to 4- and 5-star reviews go up only if the client ticks the optional consent box when it signs, and until it withdraws it. Otherwise every reply waits for the client’s OK, and so does every reply to a 1- to 3-star review. The client can change or remove any post, reply or photo.
AI drafting. We draft posts and review replies with AI and check them before they go up. For a reply, the review’s text and the reviewer’s name are sent to the AI tools we use, and the tool provider’s own policy governs how long it keeps them (see “Who we share information with”). A client’s Customer List is never sent there.
Photos. We use the photos a client sends us only for its profile, and delete our copies within 30 days after the plan ends. The photos already on the profile stay there, because the profile is the client’s.
When the plan ends. We remove our manager access within 3 business days.
Your rights. A review you wrote is public on Google, and Google handles it under its own policies. To ask what we hold about you, such as a reply draft that names you, or to have it deleted, email contact@kadigitallabs.com.

Client admin area

If a client gives its staff an admin area on its website, it shows the requests and photos sent through its forms, visitor stats, and monthly reports. The client decides who is invited. If you’re invited, we keep your name, email address, role, who invited you, and when you were invited and last signed in, while you’re on the team, and a log of what you do there (sign-ins, exports, photo views, invites, removals, ownership changes) for 12 months. Others on the team see your name and role, and the owner also sees your email address. Invites, removals and ownership changes done to you are logged with your email address. Sign-in links and invitations are sent by Resend; we keep only scrambled copies, deleted within a day after the link expires (a sign-in link expires after 15 minutes, an invitation after 3 days). Signing in sets a sign-in cookie on the client’s site. The sign-in cookie lasts up to 30 days. To limit abuse we keep scrambled codes made from your email and IP address for 2 hours. We delete you from the team list 30 days after you’re removed, delete an invitation not accepted within 30 days, and delete everything within 30 days after the client’s plan ends; backup copies are deleted within 35 days after that.

The chat assistant

This site uses SiteMind, an AI assistant built and run by us. If you use the chat, your messages and any contact details you share are processed by SiteMind to answer your questions and, if you ask, to have someone follow up. The assistant stores small pieces of information in your browser (such as your chat history and whether you’ve seen its notices) so the conversation carries on between pages. AI answers can be wrong — please check anything important with us directly. The SiteMind privacy policyexplains chat data in more detail.

Analytics

We use PostHog to understand how the site is used and where visitors get stuck or leave — for example, which pages are visited, which buttons lead to inquiries, how far down a page people scroll, and which form field someone was on when they left. We have set it up so that it does not use cookies or permanent browser storage, and does not build a profile of you across sites. Your browser keeps a random analytics code only for the current tab; it disappears when you close the tab and is not tied to your name, email, or website address. If you arrived from a report link we emailed a business, the code is linked to that report (see below). PostHog receives your IP address and uses it to estimate your general location (such as country); we do not use it to identify you. PostHog may keep it with the event. PostHog keeps recordings for up to 30 days and other analytics events for up to 1 year. Our analytics requests go through our own domain (kadigitallabs.com/ingest) on their way to PostHog, so we can count visits even when a browser blocks outside trackers. We strip cookies from those requests and pass your IP address along with them.

Screen recordings. Screen recordings are only made for visitors in North Carolina and South Carolina (we check your general location when you arrive). For those visitors, PostHog records a masked replay of the visit: where you move, click and scroll, and how the page looked. We watch a few of these to find parts of the site that confuse people. Everything you type into a form field is hidden before it leaves your browser, so we never see your name, email, phone number or message. Parts of a page that show personal details, such as the confirmation after you book a call and your site check results, are blocked from the recording entirely. Other text on the page can appear in a replay. We never record your private quote page, the page for changing or cancelling a call, or our admin pages, and nothing is recorded if your browser sends a Global Privacy Control signal. For visitors in every state, we also keep click maps (where visitors click on a page) and a note when a click seems to do nothing, unless your browser sends a Global Privacy Control signal.

Report pages we send in sales emails. When we email a business a link to a report page we made for it, we can see that the page was opened and read (10 seconds on screen, or scrolling a quarter of the way down), whether the offer section came into view, and which buttons were clicked (the preview, booking a call, or the phone number). We tie that to the business we sent the link to, so we know who has seen it and can decide whether to follow up. The report page also has a masked replay, with anything typed hidden, only for visitors in North Carolina or South Carolina, and click maps for all visitors. Both are off when your browser sends a Global Privacy Control signal. Report pages send to PostHog directly, not through our own domain, so PostHog sees your IP address there. If you then visit this site from that link, a short code for that report goes with your visit in the same tab (and is removed from the address bar), so we can tell which report led to the visit. We don’t collect anything more from you than described here.

The business card page (/business-card) gives you a discount code after Cloudflare Turnstile checks that you’re a person. We make the code and save it, with no name, email, or other details about you, and your browser keeps it in local storage so the same code shows when you reload. To stop abuse, we keep a scrambled code made from your IP address and the date for two days, never the IP address itself. If you use the code on a quote, we note which quote used it and a scrambled, one-way copy of the email on that quote, so each client uses it only once.

The site doesn’t change how it works when your browser sends a “Do Not Track” signal, but a Global Privacy Control signal turns off screen recording and click maps, and keeps the Meta Pixel from loading, as described above. Apart from Meta’s Pixel, described under “Facebook and Instagram ads”, we don’t let advertisers or other companies track you through this site.

Information collected automatically

Like any website, our hosting provider (Cloudflare) receives technical information when you visit, such as your IP address, browser type, and the pages requested. This is used to deliver the site and protect it from abuse. Meta also receives visit information through its Pixel (see “Facebook and Instagram ads”).

Who we share information with

We do not sell or rent your personal information for money. We share it with the service providers below that help us run the site and respond to you. Meta also receives information about visits through its Pixel and uses it for its own ad purposes, as described under “Facebook and Instagram ads”.

GitHub — storing the code and content of the client websites we build and run, in our private repositories or in a client’s own repository we’re given read-only access to (such as page text, photos, and the business details and owner’s name or photo shown on the site); running our automatic checks and update pull requests on that code, including Dependabot; and a daily outside check of each client site’s HTTPS certificate, which uses only the site’s web addresses and certificate details
Cloudflare — website hosting, security, the Turnstile bot check, and storing inquiries, quotes, and signatures
Google — PageSpeed Insights, which tests the website address you enter in the site check; Places, which we use to look up a business’s public Google profile when preparing a quote and in the free site check, where for some kinds of business we also list the ratings of nearby businesses (subject to the Google Maps/Google Earth Additional Terms of Service and the Google Privacy Policy); Business Profile, which our Get Found and Growth clients give us manager access to so we can post, reply to reviews and add photos for them, and which shows us the profile’s reviews and counts of call taps, direction requests and website clicks; Gmail, where our business email arrives, including form submissions, quotes, and signed agreements; Google Workspace, which sends our sales emails to the businesses we contact from getkadigitallabs.com and kadigitallabshq.com and receives the replies
Zoho — our kadigitallabs.com mailbox, which sends our replies and some of our sales emails
n8n — the automation tool that sends our Instagram and Facebook replies. We run it ourselves, so no outside company hosts it
Resend — delivering form submissions, confirmations, quotes, and signed agreements by email, our clients’ monthly reports, and sign-in links for client admin areas
Stripe — sending invoices and processing payments for client projects
PostHog — website analytics, including masked screen recordings
Meta — running our Facebook and Instagram ads, collecting the forms people send from them, and measuring and targeting our ads through the Meta Pixel on this site; sending our Instagram and Facebook replies and our messages to businesses’ Facebook Pages, reading comments and replies to them, the website on business profiles, and a business’s public Instagram profile and posts when we prepare a quote
Airtable — our sales records, including the businesses we contact
DataForSEO — checking where a business shows up in Google search results, and clients’ rank reports
Anthropic — the AI assistant we use to sort new inquiries and draft our replies, which may read your inquiry or your comment
OpenRouter, and the AI model it sends the request to (currently Anthropic) — helping us draft a quote from what you asked for and your public website, Google Business Profile, and Instagram business profile, without your name or email address; and drafting Business Profile posts from a client’s public business details. OpenRouter’s own privacy policy governs how long it keeps requests. Separately, our own records keep a note of each post-draft request and answer for 13 months (this is our record, not OpenRouter’s). We ask only for providers that don’t train on the request.
AI drafting tools — drafting replies to a client’s Google reviews, which sends the review’s text and the reviewer’s name. The tool provider’s own policy governs how long it keeps them. For now we draft review replies by hand, outside the system that keeps the 13-month record above, so that record does not hold reply drafts; if we move reply drafting into that system, its drafts will be kept the same 13 months.
AI model providers — used by SiteMind to answer chat questions: currently Mistral, Anthropic, and TypeSafe, reached through OpenRouter. SiteMind’s data processing page keeps the current list.

We may also disclose information if required by law or to protect our rights and the safety of others.

How long we keep it

We save each inquiry in our private admin system so we can follow up. If it doesn’t turn into work, we delete it 3 months after we mark it closed, and an inquiry with no follow-up for 6 months is closed automatically (this includes one we have sent a quote for that nobody answered). Copies in our email inbox are kept until we clear them, at most 12 months. Inquiries that become projects are kept with that project’s records. If you become a client, your agreement with us governs how project information is handled.

When we prepare a quote for you, we may look at your public website (including screenshots of it), your Google Business Profile, and your public Instagram business profile. Drafts of that quote (your name and email, what you asked for, where you are online, screenshots of your website, and your logo) are deleted 90 days after we last change them. We don’t keep the details from your Google profile, only Google’s id for it. A quote we send you is kept as described below and in your agreement.

Details from Instagram and Facebook comments are deleted 30 days after your last comment, check, or reply, as described above, and the Airtable sales records 3 months after the conversation ends. A do-not-contact entry is kept so we can keep honoring it.

The requests and photos sent through client sites’ forms are deleted after 3 years and 180 days, respectively, even while the plan runs. Within 30 days after a plan ends, we hand the client an export and delete our remaining copies. Backup copies are deleted within 35 days after that.

We keep the monthly reports we send, with the names and email addresses they went to, while the plan runs, and delete them within 30 days after it ends; backup copies within 35 days after that.

While we host a client’s website, we hold its files, backups, and the logins needed to run it. When a site is handed off, we transfer what the handoff covers, remove our access to the client’s accounts, and delete our live copies and site backups within 30 days. Copies in our private code history and its backups may last longer. We keep signed quotes, agreements, and billing records for as long as the agreement is in effect and for at least seven years after, as normal business records. Quotes that are never signed are deleted 3 months after they expire or are withdrawn.

Your choices and rights

You can ask us to access, correct, or delete the personal information you’ve sent us by emailingcontact@kadigitallabs.com. We’ll respond within 30 days. Depending on where you live, you may have additional rights under local law, and we will honor them. When we delete your information, we keep a short record that we did it: the date, what kinds of records were deleted and how many, and a scrambled, one-way copy of your email address (and, for our website-forms service, of your phone number if you gave it), so we can show we kept your request. In our website-forms service this record is also used to apply the deletion again if we ever restore a backup, and is kept for 3 years. We never keep the email address or phone number itself. Backup copies are deleted within 35 days.

To delete what we saved from your Instagram or Facebook comments, send us a message saying DELETE on Instagram (@ka_digital_labs), or email contact@kadigitallabs.com with your username. We’ll delete it within 30 days and tell you when it’s done. Reply “stop” or “no thanks” at any time and we won’t contact you again.

Security

We use reasonable safeguards — encrypted connections (HTTPS), restricted access, and reputable providers — to protect your information. No method of sending or storing data is completely secure.

Children

This site and our social accounts are meant for businesses and are not directed to children under 13. We do not knowingly collect their information, including from comments on our posts. If we learn we have, we delete it.

Changes to this policy

If we change this policy, we’ll update the date at the top of this page.

Contact

Questions about privacy: contact@kadigitallabs.com — KA Digital Labs LLC, a North Carolinalimited liability company.