The small print
Privacy
Written by walking the site and listing what is actually there, rather than by copying a template that promises practices we do not have.
The short version
This website sets no cookies, runs no analytics, and loads nothing from another company. There is no tracking pixel, no session recording, no advertising tag, and no embedded booking widget. Your browser talks to this site and to nothing else, which is why there is no consent banner: there is nothing to consent to.
What the site collects
Nothing. This is a concept build, so the booking screens are a demonstration and no form on it sends data anywhere. Nothing is stored, and there is no database behind it.
What would happen on a live version
Publishing this honestly matters more than leaving it vague, so here is what a working version of this site would collect and why.
- Your name, phone number, and the service you asked for, so the stylist can confirm the appointment. Nothing else is needed to book a haircut.
- The consultation answers you choose to give, because a colourist who knows what is already in your hair can quote you honestly.
- Nothing about your browsing. No profile, no advertising audience, no resale. Ever.
Appointment times would live in the salon’s own calendar, held with Google, which means that data would cross the border into the United States. British Columbia’s Personal Information Protection Act governs a private business here, and the federal PIPEDA rules re-engage on that cross-border transfer. A live site would say so on this page in exactly these words rather than burying it.
Who would see it
The three stylists, and nobody else. No marketing company, no marketplace, no “trusted partners”. If that ever changed, this page would change first.
Asking us about it
You can ask what we hold about you, ask us to correct it, or ask us to delete it, by emailing hello@micahair.example or phoning 250 555 0148. You do not need a reason and we will not ask for one.
Honest note
This is a plain-language description written by the people who built the site, not legal advice.
