This site collects what you send in the brief form and anonymous statistics about the pages and actions people use. No cookies, no advertising, and no tracking across other sites. Below is the whole of it.
NOISE ATLAS runs this site and decides how the details you send are used. For anything in this policy, write to hello@noiseatlas.space and a person will answer.
When you send a brief, we receive exactly the fields you filled in:
Our hosting provider keeps standard server logs for a short period: the IP address a request came from, the time, the page, and the browser's user-agent string. That happens on every website and is used to keep the site running and to defend it from abuse, not to build a profile of you.
PostHog processes our anonymous analytics in its EU region: pages opened, time on pages and scroll depth, links and buttons clicked, language, device and browser information, screen size, timezone, referring domain and campaign tags. It also measures page loading, response to interactions and layout stability using LCP, FCP, INP and CLS, without DOM attribution or network recording. It counts whether a brief was started, sent or failed to send, its project type, budget range and timeline, and which FAQ answer was opened. The form and its confirmation are excluded from automatic click capture. Analytics never receive your name, your email, your reference link or the text of your brief; URL query strings and fragments are removed before events are sent.
PostHog runs in cookieless mode, using a short-lived identifier calculated on its servers to group anonymous visits. It stores no cookies or analytics identifiers on your device, and we do not create personal profiles or record sessions. Scripts and fonts are served from our own domain; analytics requests pass through our domain to PostHog. Vercel Web Analytics also keeps a basic anonymous count of pages, referring sites, countries and browsers and the brief and contact actions described above, without cookies or browser storage. Vercel Speed Insights separately measures page performance without cookies.
Open our site with ?analytics=off to disable PostHog, Vercel Web Analytics and Speed Insights in this browser. We save only this choice in local storage, without a visitor identifier. It applies to later visits until you clear site storage or open ?analytics=on. The choice is separate for each browser and device; if storage is blocked it works for the current visit only. Do Not Track and Global Privacy Control also disable all three providers. This does not disable standard hosting logs.
To read your brief, reply to it, ask follow-up questions, and — if it goes that way — prepare a proposal and work with you. That is the only use.
In terms of the law, our basis is the consent you give with the checkbox on the form, together with the steps taken at your request before a possible contract. We never use these details for newsletters, advertising or automated decisions, and we do not sell or trade them.
Anonymous analytics help us understand which work is read, where navigation is confusing and whether the contact form works. They are not used for advertising or to identify visitors.
Only the people who need to answer you, and the services that run the site, process anonymous statistics and deliver messages:
A brief stays in our mail and project records while we are in touch, and for up to two years after the last exchange, so we can pick up a conversation that pauses. After that it is deleted.
If we work together, the project records are kept for as long as the accounting and contractual rules that apply to us require.
At any time you can ask us to show you what we hold, correct it, delete it, limit what we do with it, or send it to you in a portable form. You can withdraw your consent, and doing so costs you nothing — we will simply stop processing and delete what is left.
One email to hello@noiseatlas.space is enough, and we answer within thirty days. If you think we have handled your data badly, you can also complain to the data-protection authority where you live.
This policy is in effect from 9 October 2026. If it changes in a way that affects what we do with your data, the new version appears here with a new date before the change takes effect.