What this website collects
A plain description of the data this site handles. It is short because the site does not do much.
This notice covers goqubiq.com, the website. It does not describe data handling inside the QUBIQ software you install and run yourself — that system stores its data on your own infrastructure, and we have no access to it.
What we collect
When you submit the contact form. Your name, email address and anything else you choose to type into the fields — company, job title, industry, company size and your message. We also record which page you submitted from, so we know what you were reading.
When you subscribe to release notes. Your email address and where you subscribed from.
When you read an article. A count of how many times each post has been viewed. This is a single number per article. It is not tied to you, and we do not store an identifier for you to be tied to.
If you have an account on the admin. Your email address, a password hash, and your assigned role. This applies only to our own staff.
What we do not collect
We do not use advertising trackers, third-party analytics, or cross-site cookies. There is no tracking pixel on this site. The only cookie set is the session cookie for the admin, and that is only set if you sign in — which you cannot do without an account we created.
Because of that, there is no cookie consent banner. There is nothing to consent to.
Where it is stored
All of it is in a Postgres database hosted by Supabase, our data processor. Access is restricted by database-level row security, and only staff accounts with an explicit permission can read submissions.
How long we keep it
Contact submissions are kept while they are commercially relevant and deleted when they are not. Newsletter subscriptions are kept until you unsubscribe.
Your rights
Ask us and we will tell you what we hold about you, correct it, or delete it. There is no form to fill in — email us and a person will action it.
Contact: technical@goqubiq.com
This notice describes our actual practice. It is written to be understood rather than to be exhaustive, and it is not a substitute for the legal review that will accompany general availability.