Privacy and terms

Not you, no. We count visits, which isn’t the same thing. Vercel, the company that hosts this site, counts them for us with a tool built so that nobody, us included, can tell one person from another. No cookies, no profile of you, nothing that follows you to other sites.

For each page you open, it notes:

• which page, and when
• the page that sent you here, if one did, and the tag on the link you followed, if it had one
• roughly where you are: a country, sometimes a city
• what you’re using: phone or computer, browser, operating system

To tell two visitors from one, it makes a scrambled code out of each visit and throws it away after a day. It doesn’t keep your IP address with any of it. All we ever see are totals: how many people came, and which pages they read.

None, which is why there’s no banner asking you to accept them. The only thing the site leaves in your browser is the line our loading screen showed you last, so the next one is different. It stays in that tab, goes when you close it, and never reaches us.

A few companies help us run the site, and each sees what it needs to do its job:

• Vercel hosts the site. Like any web server, theirs sees your IP address and browser when you ask for a page, and keeps logs to keep the site running and safe.
• Cloudinary sends you some of our pictures, so it sees the same when it sends them.
• Cal.com runs the booking page behind “Tell us everything”. If you book a call, what you type there goes to Cal.com and to us.

Everything else, our fonts and films included, comes straight from our own site. The links to X and LinkedIn are only links: nothing of theirs loads until you click.

Then we have your name, your email address and whatever you write, and we use them to write back. If we end up working together, we keep what the work and the law need us to keep. We don’t sell any of it, and we won’t sign you up for anything you didn’t ask for.

On those companies’ servers, which are all over the world and often in the United States, so your data may travel further than you do. Each of them is bound to look after it, and their own privacy policies say how.

Write to hi@internetlabs.ai and ask. We’ll tell you what we have, fix whatever’s wrong, or delete it. The visit counts are anonymous, so there’s nothing in them we could find as yours, but emails and bookings we can. And if you think we’ve got something wrong, you can complain to the data protection authority where you live. We’d rather you told us first, though.

If what we do changes, this page will too, and the date at the top will say when.

Using the site means you agree to these terms, yes. They’re short, and mostly common sense, so it shouldn’t hurt.

Look around, read, watch the films, share links, quote us. Pretty much what you’d do on any studio’s website.

Trying to break the site, overload it or get into the parts that aren’t public. Copying it to pass off as your own. Scraping it in bulk, or feeding it to a model, without asking us first.

The words, pictures, films and code that make up this site are ours. Work we made for clients may belong to them; it’s here to show what we do. Logos belong to the companies they stand for. If you’d like to use something, just ask.

We try hard to make it so. But things change, and we make mistakes like anyone else, so the site comes as it is: no promise that it’s complete, current or always online.

As far as the law allows, we aren’t liable for losses that come from using the site or from relying on what’s on it. Where the law says we can’t limit something, we don’t.

We do: our clients, our accounts, the booking page. Once you’re there, their terms and privacy policies apply, not ours.

Then we’ll agree on the work in writing, and that agreement is the one that counts. These terms are just for the website.

They can. We’ll update this page and the date at the top, and if you keep using the site after that, you’re agreeing to the new version.

Us, at hi@internetlabs.ai. Same address for everything, legal or not.